davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-31

ALL STEEL YACHT
Ideal for summer hideaway. this all:
steel, 14S-ft. craft, weighing 13s
tons, has many possibilities for fra
ternal organizations or imaginative
individuals Owner must sell and will
sacrifice for, $4,000. CAN BE SEEN
SUNDAY-ONE TO DARK. Direc-
tions: Out Mt. Vernon blvd. 4 mi
past Alexandria to WELLINGTON Villa
gas station, turn left to Potomac
River directly below gas station
OR, call TIE. 6-OS33 Sunday. Week
days call MR.. JONES, AID. 4-8464,
or MISS CAMERON, ST. $1,000.
YACHT INSURANCE
HUGH ALEXANDER. ST. 3-444O
81
YACHT CHARTERS
HUGH ALEXANDER, ST. 3-444O
Evening star., 1953-05-31

Come out and see these and
many other reconditioned
trailers as well as a COM
plete selection brand-new
models. Open Sunday, 8 to g.
Evening star., 1953-05-31
Virginia McFadden

st. Leonard. Md. No. Q Hwy. 8 mi
s. OF Prince Frederick. Follow road
Evening star., 1953-05-31
INDERSON MOBILE HOMES
American Trailer

MAIN OFFICE, 1850 WIS. AVE.
HEADQUARTERS FOR
MOBILE HOMES IN THE
WASHINGTON AREA
FOR MORE THAN II YEARS.
Evening star., 1953-05-31

CHHD's LIFE JACKETS
All Sizes on Hand
NEW BOAT CUSHIONS
Coast Guard Approved
Variety of More Than 2 Dozen
Evening star., 1953-05-31

4 miles north Of Laurel, Md.
on q. s. No. /. Phone Laurel 922.
Evening star., 1953-05-31
BAY RIDGE, MD.

BAY RIDGE, MD.
OVERLOOKING BEAUTIFUL
CHESAPEAKE BAY
First offering of this spac. det. Geor-
gian style home situated on lge.,
level, cor. lot, consisting of 6 lge
rms. and bath, powder rm. on lSt
A.; full bsmt. hot-air furnace. gar.
2 huge front porches on 1st end
End fls.: deep freeze. new elec.
in sale A real barSafn At Sio asG
with excel. financing. Key at IL
Mayo ave. over week end, blk.
from hOuse. Exclusive with
Evening star., 1953-05-31

K Washington, D. c.
SUNDAY, MAY 81, 1883
Evening star., 1953-05-31

CADILLAC Al model 81 4-dr. sedan:
beaut. bl.; pvt. party; except. low
mileage; comp: equip. Wv. tires;
no dealers; $3.50 JE. 2-3765. al
CADILLAC 1853 so. 4-dr. sedan. for
best cash offer gets it. Call
COLONEL FvANS, 20. $500, Ext.
4"l6, SUNDAY night only. to 10.
Evening star., 1953-05-31
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

ANGLIA 81 2-dr.; clean: S495. Aus
tin. '49 9o 4-dr;; $495: Austin '4s A.
s4i65. Ggo' N G. MHf 81; Hsfi.24bs9 g. 'Jaen JACK
PRY, estab. 1923, 14th and P NV.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-09

returning Wednesday Afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sibrel en-
tertained with Christmas dinner
for their daughters, Marlene and
Pamela of Bowling Green Univer-
sity. Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Bahnsen,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Swearingen and
sons from Napoleon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Mccormick from Shaker
Heights, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Sperber and children from Texas,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Balm
sen and three children from Dan
bury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer A. Sweeny
and son George, of Maumee, spent
Tuesday evening of last week with
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Gulau, and also
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Reifschneider and son Ned.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Sperber
and children will be guests this
week of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Balm
sen. They spent the past week
with Mr.. and Mrs. George Sperber
in Erie Township.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enos Rarden en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Rarden's
sister from Detroit several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Moquist of
Homer, Michigan, were guests of
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-09

Dietrich; Alvin Kokinda; A. w.
Kalb; Carol Lee Zimmerman; Jo-
seph Prentice; Mrs. Emma Diet
rick; Roy oman. Wedding anni-
versary Of Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil
Fritz.
Jan. 7-Marilyn Anderson; War
rem Balduf; Melba Jean Snider;
jeanne Oberhaus; Ulmer Barnum;
Franklin H. Ballard; Jay Thomp-
son. Wedding anniversary of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Reaser.
Jan. 8-Mrs. Lloyd Rahm; Shir-
ley Mae B. Oman; Audrey March;
Marguerite Finefrock; Susan
Buchanan; Luther Rhodes; Ed
Kaspar. Wedding anniversary of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Petersen.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-09
GYPSUM
MRS. J. II. GuLAU

Miss Pamela SibreI returned to
Bowling Green University this
week end after the Christmas
Holiday vacation. Miss Marlene
Sibrel is doing practice teaching
in Gypsum school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Sperber
and children left Saturday morn
ing for Lanford Air Base, at Vir-
ginia for an indefinite time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer A. Sweev
and son George of Maumee ar
rived last Wednesday afternoon to
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Gula,l
for the New Years holidays.
Miss Carol Fitzthum will be
hostess next week Monday after
school to the Kings Daughters at
her home.
Portage Twp. School at Gypsum
opened Monday morning for
school activities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Sperber
md children spent last week We'd
2esday in Cleveland and with Mr..
md Mrs. Charles Mccormick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Musick, Of
Gypsum, who we're married Octo-
GER 18th, spent the Holidays at
Iaysi, Virginia with Mr.. Musick's
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Bahnsen
'eturned home Sunday evening
rom a visit in Rochester, New
York. They spent the Holidays
With their son-in-law and daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Koerner.
Miss Ella Hostrup of Battle
Creek, Michigan came last week
Tuesday to visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Forest Gardner and son Bob
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-09
BY STEVE NOVAK and LAWRENCE LUCAS
EDUCATIONAL COMMITTEE

Even though the most note
worthy housing shortage in history
occurred at Bethlehem, there is a
housing shortage in the United
States which is making history of
a different kind.
Public Enemy No. l
This number one social problem
in American is housing.
Housing construction in America
today has forgotten the need of
the average American family. The
sturdy, practical, low-cost home
is being replaced by luxury type
home, or in the case of "so-called"
low-cost homes, fads and modern
istic features are added in order
to boost the price.
The plentitude of luxury homes
and fancy priced apartments has
been no morale booster to the
young couple who want to settle
down to live on a workers bud
get.
Then, of course, there is the
slum created housing, those slums
which become slums because land
lords refuse to lift a finger to re-
pair, improve, or clean.
No industry, if you can call the
building construction business
that, still operates so completely
by the law of supply and demand.
Action
What is the answer? Public
housing and government subsidy
will certainly help. But small
owners and tenants cannot expect
the government, or the landlord,
or even trade unions to do their
work. Time and history has
proven that there is no modern
activity which does not require
organization and organized action
Tenants, particularly, should
think in terms of organization to
protect and promote their rights
and interests. What labor unions
have done for workers, employer
| associations for business men, CO
operatives for farmers, and rea
estate boards for landlords, a ten
ants league could do the same fol
the renters of modern America.
The Answer
Such an organization of tenant
could perform the followin.
functions:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-09

This presents an extraordinari-
ly pleasant and hopeful picture for
the future one of the sweet
prices of peace is that we learn
to live better, to eliminate poverty
and to create an economy Of abun-
dance.
Would we not be taking de-
cided step forward toward better
standard of living if we could find
and put to good use a satisfactory
answer to our housing problem?
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-09

Now that we have greeted the
New Year properly and have taken
down all Christmas decorations
perhaps we may take the time to
reflect seriously on thoughts in
spired by the Christmas Story and
applied to our modern-day Big
Problem Housing.
Maybe so soon after the Christ
mas season, this will sound fami-
liar: mo room for them in the
Inn"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-09

Mr.. and Mrs. John Jensen over
Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Voss and
children entertained with a fine
Christmas dinner, for MIR. Fred
Voss, Mr.. and Mrs. John Jensen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Jensen and
daughter Karen, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Moquist, Mr.. and Mrs. S. Everson,
Bay Twp. and children, and Mr..
and Mrs. Orville Sherwood and
family on Christmas Day at Plast-
er bed, and also DR.. Fred Voss
and Mrs. Voss of Chicago.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-09
BIRTHDAYS !.
ANNIVERSARIES

Jan. 4-Tom Kinney; Mrs. Hell
en- L. Boldt; Mrs. Mildred Wen
ger; Chuck Adams; Lucille Fin
ken. Wedding anniversary of Mr..
and Mrs. Clayton Border.
Jan. 5-Harold Fletcher; Will
son Snyder; Richard Dean Kirk;
Mrs. Edith Bowers; Gary Bande-
lean.
Jan. 6-Louie st. Clair; Erma
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-09

Unnecessary intimidation of tenants
by landlords.
2. Insure the observance o.
municipal laws relative to painting
repairing, etc.
8. Collective bargaining ovel
rent increases.
4. Help regulate the destruction
of family dwelling units by poll
tical appeal and legal measures.
5. Secure by legitimate addi
tional low-cost housing conducive
to family living.
6. Promote cooperative owner
ship of apartment houses and pri.
vate ownership of individual
homes.
Z. Collect, compile, and evalu
ate data dealing with the income
expenditures, and profits of land
lords and real estate corporations
This is one suggestion.
In our efforts to find goot
solution to the housing problem
of this community, your worth
while suggestions are appreciated
1t is our wish to see the work
ing man of Port Clinton and vicin
ity have better chance for sat
isfactory housing and home owner
ship at reasonable cost.
From Whence They Came
Ohio CLIO. Council reports tha
Citizens Research, Inc, a Colum
bus organization describing itsel
as ''non-political, fact-finding OF
ganization, devoted to efficienc,
in government" did an interest
ing study in public low-rent hous
ing projects. Among other factor
Citizens Research was intereste,
in determining the housing back
ground of those who live in publ
low-rent projects. What kind o
houses did they have before the
entered public low-rent unit; di,
they have adequate sanitary facili
ties; was there overcowding; wer
there utilities available, ETC.?
Four public low-rent project
were taken as the study base. Her
are the interesting facts of thC
tenants prior housing conditions
the reasons that the families gavc
for entering public housing:
No Housing, Property condem
ned, Evicted, Unfit for use or il
need of major repairs, No run
ming water, No inside flush toilet
No bath or shower. No kitchel
facilities, No electricity, Heatin
facilities inadequate, No direc
ventilation in sleeping rooms
toilet, Overcrowded, and others.
Who says we don't need low
rent housing?
Price Of Peace
It's pretty obvious that peacc
in the world is predicated, in part
on America maintaining a higl
level of prosperity. The creates
assist the Communists could pos
sibly receive would be an Amer
can recession or depression.
w. Averill Hartman, directo
of Mutual Security, made thi
point at the recent National CLIO
Convention when he said:
$50 massive and decisive is thf
Influence of our economy that ;
depression would not only hurt u,
but its impact would be felt fa'
beyond our shores. Our nation
with one-tenth of the population
OF the free world, produces hal
its goods and services. In tho
minor recession of 1949, a 31z PEI
cent decline in our output caused
as much as 40 per cent drop ir
our imports from some areas, who
were mostly dependent upon u
for their markets, and the econ
omies of many countries were
seriously shaken. The effect.
abroad of that minor readjust
ment, which we were able to take
in our stride give us some ide;
of the disaster that would over
take other countries if we had
more serious, protracted reces-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-09

Go farther on every
guiIon of gas! And,
ogain in 1853,
Chevrolet is The low
esf-priced line in the
iow-price field.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-09

Creufer ease cnd
sofeiy. Greater visi-
biiisy with q new,
one-piece curved
windshield. Finer,
smoother brukes.
The Nome nugget., 1953-06-19

on the job at all times and put up a good fight for what she be- lieved in and was recognized for her sincerity and respected by all.
 "The matter of a special session will depend on how things work out for the Governor"
 Senator Jones visited Seattle before returning north and of the old-timers there he reports:
 Andy Nyland wishes to extend his greetings and good wishes to all his friends in the Second Divi- sion. He is looking very well, just like all of his contemporaries little older"
 Jones had nice chat with MT. and Mrs. Nylen before going to the Arctic Club luncheon at which twelve ex-Nomeites were present. None of them resemble spring chickens but all are well preser- we'd. All were keenly interested in what was doing in the Division and willing to do all in their pow CT to help in any way that they could" stated Jones.
The Nome nugget., 1953-06-19
Bartlett Presses For Attorney Gen. To Name Successor To Dimond

WASHINGTON, LR - Delegate Bartlett said yesterday "chaos will result if a successor to the late Judge Anthony J. Dimond is not named promptly.
 Dimond, district judge at An chorage, died last month.
 In letter to Attorney General Brownell, Bartlett noted that the 3rd Division case load is so heavy that in the past one judge has not been able to keep abreast of the work.
 Tt is imperative" he wrote, ''that the administration move promptly in sending the name of a suitable successor to the Sen ate"
The Nome nugget., 1953-06-19
Mountain Scaling Team Head North to Attempt Climb St. Elias Peaks

SEATTLE, R - A mountain scaling team of five youths has headed north to challenge three of Alaska's most formidable peaks.
 They said they plan to try a new route to the 19,850-foot sum- init of Mt. Logan in the St. Elias range after first ascending 13,760- foot Mt. Cook. Their final goal on the all-summer venture will be 14,40O-foot Mt. Macarthur.
 Both Cook and Macarthur are listed as unclimbed mountains. Their major venture, however, will be to reach both summits of Mt. Logan. Logan has been climbed only three times.
 The expedition leader is Dick McGowan of Seattle. He was a member of last years King Peak Yukon expedition, which con- quered Mt. Augusta.
 Bill Niendorff, Seattle, is an- other King Peak climber who will participate.
The Nome nugget., 1953-06-19
Senator Jones Reports On Several
 Phases of Past Legislative Session

 gently returned from the States and he herewith reports on sev- eral phases of the past legislative session at Juneau:
 Most of the heads of the de- partments grumbled to me after the end of the session and after the members had left and I had to stay on and clean up the loose ends. I have always felt that in submitting their budget requests they pressed the bet so that when they were cut - they hoped 1t would still be more than what they actually needed. I was not receptive listener to their com plaints," stated Jones.
 "In taking the Highway Patrol out of the Road Commissioners s hands and making it separate entity, a bad error was made in taking part of the road funds from the gasoline tax to run it- this will have to be corrected for if it is to be Territorial law enforcement body, 1t should have direct appropriation and with a man, well trained in law enforcement and with the knowl- edge to handle a force scattered over the Territory as it will be, to know the ones who are really on the job and doing a good job of it.
 With the building of night clubs, etc., along the highways, outside of incorporated towns, law enforcement has become too big job for the US. Marshals-to get the best cooperation between our Territorial law enforcement officials and the Federal author ities is going to require good head for the force.
 "We of the Second Division tried our best to get consideration from the Federal government for the necessity of road construction in the Division. We had help in this from the other Divisions, par ticularly from the Fourth, the members of which seem to sense our condition the best. am in re- ceipt of a letter from the military headquarters refusing to comply with our requests. This means we will have to make a concerted ef- fort, from all over the Division for a definite plan.
 "The entire membership of the Division made a good record, as a whole. Edith Bullock, never having held office or worked in a political organization, was won der. She has a good head, was
The Nome nugget., 1953-06-19
Red Negotiators Call Full-Dress Meeting To Discuss Important Subject

BERLIN, R-The Communists said late Friday they have an inn portant subject to discuss when Allied and Red truce negotiations meet in a few hours in a full dress crisis session that may de- termine the fate of an armistice.
 This was the only hint of the reason behind the Red request for a meeting at II am. Saturday at Panmunjom.
 There has been speculation the negotiators might approve final truce details or that the Reds may protest President Syngman Rhee's defiant release of about 26,000 anti-Red prisoners.
 The Red radio earlier accused the US. and South Korea of col laborating to free the prisoners.
The Nome nugget., 1953-06-19

George Harpo and Frank Sam uelson in 1896 rowed from New York City to England across the Atlantic Ocean in 54 days.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-03-01

W supply L VI ILLS IGdSOA IL Is I'LL
portant that the feeder be able to
evaluate proteins and protein sub
stitutes in feedstuffs. Use of too
much or the wrong kind of protein
can be an expensive waste.
Chemically, the proteins are COM
pick organic substances made up pri-
marily of five elements-nitrogen
carbon, hydrogen, oxygen and sulfur.
These five elements are first united
chemically in various proportions
into what is called amino acids.
These amino acids in turn are COM
bined in a variety of ways making
up the proteins.
Approximately 16 per cent of pro-
tein consists of the element nitrogen.
In making the usual feed analysis,
the chemist determines the total nj
trogen content of the feed samples
and multiplies this by the factor
6.25 Goo divided by 16 equals $3.50.
Thus, if 100 pounds of feed contained
3 pounds of nitrogen, then the per-
cent of crude protein would be
times 6.25 or 1875 per cent. Because
there are other products in feeding
stuffs that also contain the element
generally used.
Digesfib1e Protein
Not all the crude protein in feed
ing stuffs is of value to the animal.
Some of it is indigestible. Only the
protein that is absorbed and gets into
the blood stream is of value to the
animal. We call this "digestible pro-
tein." For example, in 100 pounds of
alfalfa hay of fair quality, there is
14.8 per cent crude protein, accord
ing to chemical analysis. However,
cow can digest and absorb but 10.5
per cent. Crude protein, or digestible
protein, are points of considerable
Importance in evaluating feeding
stuffs.
A better understanding of the i'm
portance of the proteins in nutrition
will be gained if the function of each
class of nutrients is listed.
Food Nutrients and Function
Proteins-For building muscles,
internal organs, hair, wool, skim
milk, casein and white of eggs.
Carbohydrates and fats-Principal
source of heat and energy and for
nation of body fat, milk fat and milk
sugars.
Minerals-For building skeleton
and teeth, essential body function.
Vitamins-For maintaining norma
body functions.
When a surplus amount of pro
tein is fed, the nitrogen and portion
of the other elements that make VI
the protein are discarded, and thu
remainder of the protein is used fol
heat and energy the same as are
the carbohydrates and fats. The sur
plus protein then does the work o
the carbohydrates and fat which cal
generally be provided at consider
ably less cost.
This is an important point in tn
economical feeding of livestock.
is not uncommon to find dairymel
and others feeding high-priced, pro
tein-rich feeding stuffs far in exces
of the animals requirements. Man
farmers and stockmen have the Ell
roneous idea that the oil meals ar
high-powered feeds. Not necessaril
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-03-01

Data taken from Morrison's Feeds
& Feeding"
Note that the feeding stuffs listed
in the ration contain slightly more
total digestible nutrients than is re-
quired whereas the digestible protein
is approximately 149 percent of the
requirements. In this case, the SUBJ
stitution of two pounds of 1inseed oil
meal for an equal amount of barley
would not increase the total diges-
tible nutrients but would greatly in
crease the protein intake, which is
already in excess. There would be
little, if any, increase in milk pro-
duction but decided increase in
cost.
Here is point that livestock
producers should remember. The
protein fed in excess of the ami
mails requirements has no more
value than the carbohydrates
and fats which may be provided
by low-priced feeds.
The Essential Amino Acids
In the process of digestion, the
proteins are broken down into the
amino acids from which they are
made. When the amino acids are as
simulated they are re-arranged into
the various animal proteins in build
ing the body or the building of pro-
teins in milk and eggs.
Ten of the % or % amino acids are
essential for growth. If one or more
of the essential amino acids are lack.
ing in the feed or present in made
quate amounts, then there is M
growth or the growth is very slow
even though the ration fed may be
high in protein.
Some feeding stuffs have protein
made up of all essential amino acid
in well-proportioned amounts. w,
say these feeds have protein of higl
quality. Then, there are other feed
ing stuffs in which the protein lack
one or more of the essential amin
acids, or they are present in made
quate- amounts to promote rapi
growth. We say they have proteii
of low quality.
Here is a good rule to remem-
Der: High qualify protein gen.
orally is found in the animal
products such as meat meal
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-03-01
I rOtei1ls In Feeds
Though indispensable They Must
Be Right Kind in Proper Amoumt
BY J. o. TRETsVEN, Extension Dairy sbeeialist

of protein but in total nutrients they
are inferior to corn or wheat.
When the ration is lacking in pro-
tein, then relatively small amount
of the oil meals or meat meal will
generally bring about an increase in
gains or productions. On the other
hand, if the ration contains plenty
of protein but lacks in total digestible
nutrients, then the addition of COM
mon feed grains will give equally
good results and, as a rule, at lower
cost.
For example, a 1,200-pound dairy
cow producing 40 pounds of per-
cent milk, needs the following nu-
trients for maintenance and milk
production:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-12-15
Keeping Christmas
By DR.. JOHN HOLLAND

WE OFTEN hear it said, 'SThere'u always be
w Christmas" That depends upon the
Christmas keepers. The keeping of Christmas Is
one of the major tasks of men who would re-
main free and live their lives above the fogs Of
paganism.
How may we keep Christmas?
Christmas must be kept as spiritual fact in
our own hearts. Only that which we keep in our
hearts be of value to us. The Day must be
lifted up the most sacred time in our lives
Otherwise it will cease to throb in our hearts
If the Yuletide feasting and drinking
only, we miss its supreme meaning. Humanity
has had long climb up from barbarism which
it never could have made without the light of
Bethlehems star 1t is the Pole Star of our higher
destiny as human beings 1t punctures with it's
light the dark nights of life
Why not gather the family around the tree and
sing "Holy Night and some of the other mag
nificent carols of our faith. Turn some of the
marvellous records that may be had at Christmas
time and live again the glory of the Christian
faith. This will help us in keeping Christmas.
And to you all I send this sincere greeting
merry Christmas" with a prayer that it may
be to you spiritual season rich in the cherished
memories of your childhood and strength to you
70 help keep Christmas in world.