davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-15
rRAILERs Cont

good condition; 1885. 49, Temple
Trailer Village, Alexandria, Va. Is"
NEW MOON 1851; 40 it.. 2 bedrms..
hunks, excellent eond.. must sell;
$4,000. XII. 9-5l97. lis
VICTOR 1862; 2S1a' tandem. Large
living rm.. fully appointed kitchen
with Gu. #. refgr.., tiled shower
in mos viii vile sell He to best of FtaG
Hills Trailer Park, 81 mi. south Of
Alex; on Rte; /; Lot 1904. 10.
$50 MO. TRAILER SPACE = You
s swim Ts Great + Fails, Va mi JE s 4aS snS
TRAILER. luggage, 4x7xsm IT.; " well
6 6ulit t S1oo trayel r or farm ARM excel
well built, heavy duty, Al cond.,
NEW PARK OPEN-shady lots, BOX
20 IT,; water. sewerage. metered
lights Ono low VOLTAGE. s miles
north of Rockville on Ri gao. Car
ff R e SIDES sEs city sAR aliG bus TES ER
PARK. Phone Gaithersburg 65O-J.
'52 ELKHART, 2S-tt. alum, must
sell, shipping overseas: $3.50 down,
assume note. JE: 2:7915.
GOOD FOR HAULING. all metal q
wheel trailer. GOOD cond.; Sl25. 10.
2eWHEEL LUGGAGE TRAILER with
racks. hitch and light, $75 or near
est reasonable offer. APP. 7-9230.
PALACE. 3O-foot house trailer, excel
lent cond.; can be financed. IA.
LAST CCHANCE-Must go. 1s4s tam
dem glider. 2S-ft., custom-built Tor
home show. Cost $3.50. Will sell
81 1000. AID. 4-5630.
TRAVELO SPORTSMAN, peri. cond.
very reasonable. Congressional Air
port, 2 miles south Rockville.
NEW TO THE EAST COAST-JUsT
ARRIVED - The new 14-ft. Coast
trailer. the Cardinal, Happy Home,
Terry Coach and Terry RamblerS
soon to arrive. When you see these
trailers you'll understand the i'm
portance OF getting your trailer be-
fore the demand creates more of q
transportation problem. Make it a
date now to see. and secure one of
these amazing trailers. Hours, noon
till dark. Authorized distributors
for several western manufacturers.
TOWNSEND TRAILER SALES
1l16l Ga. Ave. JU. 9-4743, LO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-15
PRESEASON OPENING
ROSE HAVEN
ON THE BAY

We are now offering home
sites and homes at this newest
Chesapeake Bay resort. To-
Gated 80 miles from Washing
ton. ROSE HAVEN features
what no other development
does in its beautiful yacht
club. central water system.
private beach, hotel and land
locked boat harbor with slips
complete with telephone. water
and electriity.. Lots are priced
from $685.. with terms II
desired.
DIRECTIONS: Out either
Cheverly I'd. Military hwy. or
Marlboro pike to Upper MARI
boro. follow Route 4, three
miles to WaySons Corner,
bear right on 416 two miles
to Bristol. left on 25S four
miles to Route 2, right miles
to Friendship. left 4 miles to
ROSE HAVEN.
49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-15
BOATS Cont
PERCH ARE RUNNING

CUPBOARD MOTOR. 5-h.p. Elgin
S79S EXCEL a eSnd; IA; 5-457o. COL mI5
Call EN-. 3-5521 or 10. S-S533
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-15

BEFORE BUYING any used trailers
see OUR display; 1947 Liberty, "A
it., h.w.. gas stove. refg., radio.
Sl.295; 1916 25sft. Plat, Sl,395;
1947 14-ft. Marquette, $685.. q
sleeper Camper, S275 You may
rent. used trailer with option to
individSal W.T." needs seie''iV AcK ip5 NAN
TRAILER SALES, eoo1 BALTIC. blvd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-15

PERCH ARE RUNNING
II your cupboard needs service brinr
it to the best shop in town; expert
repairs all makes. CENTRAL OUT.
BOARD CO.. $50 Eye st. NV. MA
1852 1S-ft. Chris Craft Riviera 1900
1850 2S-ft Steelcraft Sedan $3.50
1949 26-ft. Steelcraft Sedan $1,000
1949 26-ft. Steelcraft twin-eng. 81, 500
1913 2S-ft: Truscot S4,50(
JUST ARRIVED
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
1922 1922 l ls-ft. Century' e mph $5'1s(
STEEL CRAFT WASHINGTON CO.
Maine Ave. and M st. S.W.
ST. 3-4145
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-15

Also available from 1926. with picnic
park, hunting, fishing and bathing
PRIVILEGES. Budget terms if desired.
Buy now and save money while pre-
season prices are in effect. Repre-
sentative on property Sat. and Sun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-15

EASTERN SHORE, Cambridge and
EaSton MAGNIFICENT waterfront
estates; some 18th cent. S23 800
100000. Also shore acreage. J.
HERBERT g. SONS, Ii. 3-0129;
Sat. pm. Sun. LII. .O19Q. LIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-15

DEALER FROM N. C..
Pay big prices for SO to 81 cars.
6S06 Ga. ave. NV, RIA. 1884.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-15

ANY MAKE OR MODEL
L Sh SoS4 snd ,o eF'Ts NOR. p sa.
will pay on balance. WOLFE MO.
TORS. 1891 Wisconsin ave. NV.
EN- 3.C1z1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-15
Washington, D. C.
SUNDAY, MARCH is, 1919
OUT OF TOWN REAL ESTATE

GREAT HARRINGTON. MAss.-For
sale or rent furn.. summer or year.
E round home. OIL. 4-0U3S. Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-15

bedrms., 2 baths. lge. liv. rm. and
kit. scr. sleeping porch. utility
porch. > scr. side ,porchcs of liv.
year-round heating Completely furn.
includ antiques: fine landScaping.
picket fence. Box oNN.C. Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-15
RHODES RIVER, near Beverly Beac

NnODEo NIFLN, HtdI BtVtIIy btdCIl.
: 20 mi. from D. C.-Beautiful ma
sonry cottage. containing = bedrms.
bath, kit. -dinette, liv. rm. with
fireplace and picture window, and
screened porch; furnished: pvt.
water front and dock; lot, 100 by
c65. Must sell. Asking $1,000.
LII. 4.O30h liz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-15

M. E. ROCKHILL, INC.
Phone Prince Frederick -30S-J
st. Leonard, Md.
Evening star., 1953-01-11

Middleton
in Maddox
by Donold nc o
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-27

Hallock, Mrs. Stewart Webster,
Mrs. Melvin Cover, Mrs. Joseph
Crawford, Mrs. Louis Heinemap,
Mrs. Harold Wilhelm, Mrs. Ethan
Fox, Mrs. T. H. Langlois, Miss
Ruth Burggraf, Mrs. Richard Fox,
the honored guest and the hos
tess.
On April 4th. Miss Judy Bor-
man will entertain at a supper
shower in honor of Miss Webster.
Mrs. Melvin Cover and daugh-
ter Susie returned after visiting in
Port Clinton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Beuclcr spent
several days III Toledo this past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Parker are
spending several weeks ashore.
Millers have taken the South
Shore" and "West Shore" to
Jeremy's runway in Port Clinton
to have the bottoms painted. The
boats will be on schedule April
4th, with possibly several trips
before that date.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-27
DANBURY
MRS. JOHN DAYTON

Mr.. and Mrs. Reinke, Mr.. and
Mrs. Erl Dordal, Mrs. Muchow
of Chicago and Miss Betty Mu.
chow of Capital University, Col
umIbus, spent several days as
guests of Rev. and Mrs. George
Reinke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustav Wargowsky
attended family gathering at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Men
tor of East Toledo. Richard War
gowsky of West Point Military
Academy was home for a weeks
vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Tibbels
and children have returned home
having spent several months in
Florida.
Mrs. Gordon Wahlers and chill
dren and Mrs. L. J. Wahlers were
Sandusky visitors, Thursday.
Six cousins gathered at the
home of Mrs. H. George Gulau
Sunday afternoon. Those present
were Mrs. John Ropers, Mrs. Ira
Babcock of Port Clinton; Mrs.
Robert Loeffler, Mrs. John Day.
ton and Miss Regina Kihlken
They are the granddaughters OF
the pioneers, Ahrend and Mary
Bredehoft Kihlhen and represent
the families of six of their chill
dren. Marie Kihlken Ely resides
in Los Angeles, Calf, and would
have represented the seventh
family. A potluck supper was en-
joyed and an afternoon of pleas
ant reminiscence.
Lloyd Dayton and Miss Audrey
Hallier spent the weekend in Co
lumbus, where they attended the
wedding of Mr.. Dayton's room
mate in a Lutheran Church in the
city.
Mrs. Pearl Hartshorn has re
turned to her home having beer
gone since Christmas. She visited
at the home of her sister, Mrs
Will Weichel of Painesville, o.
and her daughter, Mrs. Harold
Preble of Lorain.
Mrs. Edna Warden, who under
went surgery in the General Hos
pital of Elyria, is expected to be
able to return to her home here
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Snyder
Dennis, Diane and Joan of Cataw
ba were Sunday dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Boiling hon
oring the birthdays of John BOIL
ing and little Miss Joan Snyder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Christensen of
Port Clinton were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Meter.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-27
employer himself is paid-by the

employer himself is paid-by the
year.
WE LIVE BY THE YEAR
Workers and their families live by
the year, biological need which
they share with corporation Off
cials. Corporations also live by the
year. Interest rates, depreciation
costs, taxes, executive salaries
all these items in the cost of keep
ing corporations alive are comput-
ed as annual costs.
The time has come to consider
labor costs as annual costs, be-
cause they are annual costs, and
because workers with annual
needs, cannot meet those needs
as long as they are paid by the
hour or by the piece.
An annual wage will give the
the financial stake. We
have seen again and again how
pursuit of profits can lead en-
ployers to do things that they said
we're impossible to do when they
we're approached on grounds of
simple humanity.
Veterans-A bill has been in
troduced into the House of the
Ohio General Assembly to amend
the Constitution to permit bonus
for veterans of the Korean War
The bill would be put to the elec-
torate in November-We urge
support of this Bill when it does
come up for vote.
We wonder if Bob Calm is still
looking for that pea that rolled
off his fork and went down his
shirt sleeve.
Steve Adams represented the
Committee at the last Steward
Council meeting. Steve reports
that he was well satisfied with
the action taken at the meeting.
John Zibert is now part owner
of the Erie Tavern-he is part
ner with Red Dodge.
For those that were planning
for long weekend and because
of Inventory have been informed
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-27
PUT-N-BAY
RUTH n. BURccRAE

Mrs. Jennie Faulkner, VIII O
spent the winter in Miami, Flor
ida, has returned to her home
here.
The st. Patrick's Day party for
the benefit of the Scholarship
Fund was quite well attended with
10 tables of pinochle. Prizes we're
awarded Mrs. Richard Fox, Mrs.
Joseph Zura, Mrs. Harry Heine-
man, Nathan Ladd, Granville
Heuchele and Joseph Prentice, Jr.
Mrs. Paul Webster entertained
in honor of her niece, Miss Cleo
Webster, who will be married
April IL. Pinochle was played with
prizes awarded Mrs. Ethen Fox,
Miss Ruth Burggraf, Mrs. Stewart
Webster. After refreshments were
served the bride-to-be was pre-
sented with many lovely gifts.
Those present were Mrs. Earl
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-27

tirement age to so or little
less.
Another subject which many OF
us will become familiar within the
UAW-CIO and will hear much talk
about in the next few years will
be the Guaranteed Annual Wage.
The Guaranteed Annual Wage
is now at the top of our collective
bargaining agenda. A sound pro
gram, based on thorough prepara-
ton, plus a militant membership
ready to struggle and, if need be
to sacrifice for just demands
geared to the welfare of their
families and the stability of the
economy is an unbeatable COM
bination in collective bargaining.
The guaranteed wage, though it
must be won in collective bar
gaining, is far more than a col
lective bargaining demand. 1t is
a long step tow%rd solving the
basic unsolved problem of our
time. The problem of full produc-
ton and full employment in a
free society in times of peace. A
solution of that problem will not
only strengthen America; it will
have an impact throughout the
world, wherever Communism ex-
ploits the insecurity of workers
and wins converts by pointing out
that democracy has never solved
the problem of mass unemploy-
ment and depression.
1t is felt that the Guaranteed
Annual Wage is a check or bal
ance for unemployment. The his
tory of the last half century re-
minds us that democracy goes un-
der when it fails to halt the
spread of mass unemployment.
Nazi Germany and Fascist Italy
were proof that relationships ride
to power on the desperation of
men driven by misery and unem-
ployment to trade their freedom
for promise of bread.
The annual guaranteed wage at
tacks the problem of mass unem-
ployment at the root, by shifting
to the employer the cost of un-
employment-by compelling the
employer to pay workers as the
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-27
LABOR VIEWS
the News
By LAWRENCE LUCAS
Chairman of the
Educational Committee

A regular Membership Meeting
was held Sunday, March %, Mr..
Joliet was the principal speaker.
MIR. Joliet did explain the Federal
Old-Age and Survivors Insurance
such as the changes in the So
cial Security law.
Mr.. Joliet stated that many
changes were made in the Federal
Old-Age and Survivors Insurance
by the 1852 amendments to the
Social Security Act. Some of the
changes that he stated were: In
crease of payments which began
in October, 1852. A person may
now earn as much as $75 month
and still accept monthly Old-Age
and Survivors Insurance pay
ments. Social Security wage cred
its for Military Service credits
may be used in figuring monthly
payments. Changes in law make it
possible to pay full benefits or
to pay them more promptly. AS
before, persons rs years of age or
older may receive payments re-
gardless of any amount of earn
ings. The 1852 amendments pro-
vide Social Security wage credits
of $160 per month for military
service up through December of
1853
This week is the 14th Interna-
tional Convention of the UAW-
CIO which is being held at At
lantic City, New Jersey. Attending
the convention from here are
Thomas A. Kinney, Steve J. No
yak and Raymond Eberly.
There will be several subjects
of Importance which will be
brought up at the convention that
will affect us: They being increas-
ing the pension benefits to $3.50
maximum and decreasing the re-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-27

Mrs. Kate Bischof has returned
after spending the winter in Port
Clinton and Baltimore, Maryland.
Mrs. Robert Parker is here
helping pack their household eff
fects. They will move to Columbus
sometime this week.
Ralph Devore flew here from
Lodi, Ohio to spend the weekend
with his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Devore.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-27
WAS a nervous wreck
from a agonizing pain
until | found Paz0!" !"

sdys Mrs. A. W., San Antonio, Texas
Speed amazing relief from miseries Of
simple piles, with soothing Pazos! Acts
to relieve pain, itching inst0ntly-soothes
inf1amed tissues-lubricates dry. hard.
ened parts-helps prevent cracking, sore.
ness-reduce swelling. You get real COM
forting help. Don't suffer needless torture
from simple piles. Get Pazo for fast. won-
derful relief. Ask your doctor about it.
Suppository form-a also tubes with per.
forated pile pipe for easy application.
sP0so Ointment and SWEEPSTAKES o
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-27
HOW ABOUT IT?

When the other fellow acts that
way, he's ugly; when you do, it's
nerves. When he's set in his ways,
he's obstinate; when you are, it's
just firmness. When he does not
like your friends, he's prejudiced;
when you don't like his, you are
simply showing good judgment of
human nature. When he tries to
be accommodating, he's polishing
the apple; when you do it, you
are using tact. When he takes
time to do things, he is dead
slow; when you take ages, you are
deliberate. When he picks flaws,
he's cranky; when you do, you're
discriminating.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-03-27

that inventory will be held Satur.
day the 28th of March instead of
Thursday and Friday of 26th and
9th.
Consumers-It was hinted that
75% of the car purchase in 1883
will be made on credit in contrast
to a normal 50-55%. At the end
of January there was record of
$5.3 billion in car credit--up 34%
in year.
The main speculation in the
Capital is the Relations between
Ike and Congress, the nomination
of Charles E. Bohlen, State De-
partment careerist, to be ambas.
sador to Russia-This brought
rumblings from COP Senators
Mccarthy, Bridges and Ferguson.
In the future is a tussle over
tax reductions, President Eisen.
hover at the moment sticking to
his position taxes should not be
reduced until the budget is bal
anced-or within sight of balance.
The President reiterated his
stand at press conference, March
10. The same day Chairman of the
House Ways and Means Committee
Daniel Reed R-N.Y.) told news
men refusal to reduce taxes in line
with his proposal "is unfair, dis
honest, and gaining office under
false pretenses."
Alvin Faus states that the spe-
cial hair tonic that he uses for his
hair may be obtained from Jensens
barber shop.-For free Alvin?
We wonder who Patrick Gdovic-
ak was referrin gto when talking
to Department Head that a GER
tain employe had lot of trouble
adding up four apples.
Congratulations 60 to Oliver
Vinet who has been promoted to
foreman, Ollie has ben employed
at the plant since January of 1888.
Is it true that Ann Hansen will
be making another trip to Europe
in the near future? Jim Hetrick
has been teaching her how to read
compass.
Hasel and Jay Fitch are spend
ing their vacation at Jacksonville.
Fla. They will be gone for two
weeks.
Ann Sabo has been off work, ill
with sore arm-Anna Glovacky
has been appointed chief cook in
the molding section.
Many of us wonder how that
war is coming along which Henri.
eta Podgurski declared several
months ago.
Mary Ann Brown racked up
score of 620 pins recently bowl,
ing.
Austin Henry and Kenny Young
have been taking up the Atlas
course.
Marty Calm is hoping to be
back with us in the next few days
after his long illness.
We find Brother George Cox ill
with influenza, here is hoping for
a rapid recovery to health.
Cyril Wesley has taken up bull
head hunting for a hobby.
=
Otto Warnke is smiling these
days, we wonder if it won't be
wedding bells for brother Warnke
in the near future.
Lambert Dodway is still talking
about the good old days-We won
der how he feels about the year
of 1858.
Speaker at our next member
ship meeting will be Edward Lud-
| uri ho ,uill cnanlr an co ON
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-22
EDITORS SAY NOR

The American Press magazine recently
polled large number of country newspaper
editors on their views concerning various
problems and issues which are now in the
public eye One question dealt with federal
health insurance. The editors stand on this
was one Of nearly unanimous opposition:
" per cent were against it and only 5 per
cent were for it, while per cent was un-
decided and per cent did not comment
An Oregon editor pretty we'll summed
up the views of the majority when he said
Certainly socalized medicine should be for
gotten as should other totalitarian prOpos-
ais" So did Nebraska editor who observ-
ed, Keep government out of medicine"
Many of the editors strongly endorsed the
voluntary health insurance idea which has
made such spectacular progress in this coun-
try in late years.
This doesn't mean these editors think
that the medical care situation is perfect
and that nothing remains to be done. The
average editor, and especially the small
town editor, is vitality interested in improv-
ing and extending medical care as swiftly
as possible. But he knows that constant and
gratifying progress is being made by free
medicine and by voluntary individual and
community action. And he knows too that
nothing could be more destructive than to
put the government in the saddle and set
the stage for socialized medicine.
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-22
BABSON Discusses The HOusinu Problem

NEW YORK CITY, May 22-Many of my readers
fear that if rents decOntroled in certain areas
where they are still under control rent prices like
the prices of coffee, will skyrOcket. don't believe
this will happen today. Here's why.
RENTAL TRENDS
Ever since 1910, fewer and fewer rental units
have been constructed Fifty-fve per cent of all
housing units in existence are owner occunied
compared with 45% home ownership Just before
World War II. This trend has increased even more
sharply in the last three years. that in 1951-52
only 1910 of the new housing starts were rental
units!
Despite the fact that new rentals have decreased
sharply, l believe the supply will be sufficient ito
satisfy demand and, therefore, keen rental prices
down. My for this belief come from the fact
that the building market since 1916 has been an
ownership market The desire for ownership is in
herent in democracy. 1t has been stimulated by
such factors as % the high income levels of the
war and postwar years. 2) the accelerated rate of
marriages due to war (3) the desire to "undouble"
and have home OF ones own after the war and
4) the threat of atomic waSfare and industrial de-
Capitalization, causing shift to suburban living
HOUSING DEMANDS AND THE BUSINESS CYCLE
Full employment and high wages go hand-in-
hand with new housing starts Barring war we may
nave reached the peak of both the employment and
setting up OF independent family units remained
far ahead of the residential building rate from 1890
to 1850, with housing starts about four and one
naf million behind family starts. However since
1916, new housing units have been at an average
rate of one million per year and for the last three
years. there have been more new housing starts
than families.
The demand for new homes could soon taper
of because of the low birhrate that prevailed from
lsSV 70 1889 lt IS these few depression babies who
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-22
I'm TIE AIR FORCE"
By Eluine Townsend Dickerson

lieious luncheon it was. turkev
ham, lobster salad. roast beef, var
lous salads, ice tea, rolls, cake. etc.
Seats were arranged around the
pool and the bevy Of models from
Miles and Miles" paraded around
the pool and in and out Of the
tables, so all could see each cos
tune. California bathing suits
shorts, toreador pants, dresses of
cotton, denim, and other attractive
materials got the appropriate re-
sponse from the members and their
guests. One of the most unusual
items in the show was not any Of
the above outfits, but earrings that
at first glance looked like flowers
tucked in the hair but were four
yellow daisies worn over each ear
and actually were massive ear
rings
Wednesday morning the girls
flew to Los Angeles and spent three
days touring Hollywood, Los An
geles and surrounding area. Grau-
mans Theater. footprints of Lana
Turner, nose print of Durante. leg
print of Betty Cradle, etc.,, Holly
wood Bowl, the homes of the stars.
Universal International Studio.
Ranch Home Of viii Rogers. the
original Brown Derby, and Cocoa
nut Grove, were few Of the places
their three tours covered. Out of
all the movie stars in Southern Cal
ifornia, guess which one they were
fortunate" enough to see-FRAN-
CTS THE TALKING MULE. We
Just rOared when they told as this.
They had a lot of fun and SO did
we just hearing about it. They
stayed at the Mayfair Hotel and for
one of their dinners there Gladys
ordered curried turkey, en- cas-
serOle, Calcutta style. Do you know
what it was? 1t was turkey, but it
had cocoanut all through It and
bananas surrounding it. Not quite
my idea of a piece de resistance, is
it yours?
Today we're off to San Francisco
again to see it at night, which is
the tiTre everyone has told us to be
sure to see that interesting city.
Until next week then.
Always,
Elaine Townsend Dickerson