davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-25
ACCOUNT OF ADMINISTRATION

In the Matter of Othe Estate of
Martin Sass, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Hen
rietta Sass, Administrators with the
VIII annexed, of the estate of Mar
tin Sass, deceased, has filed a Final
account of her administration,
which will be for hearing and set
tlement Aug. 25th, 1852. Any inter
ested party may file exceptions
thereto not later than five DAYS
prior to said date
Peter w. Gulau. Probate Judge.
24-3t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-25
Notice OF Hearing For Parole

London, Ohio. July 15. 1862
Victor Nero No. 92O12. prisoner
now confined in the London Prison
Farm, London. Ohio. admitted from
Ottawa County, convicted Septem
ber, 1851, of the crime of Nom
support and serving sentence of
1-3 is eligible for hearing before
the OHIO PARDON AND PAROLE
COMMISSION, on or after Septem
ber !, 1862.
OHIO PARDON AID PAROLE
COMMISSION.
BY Phil f. Speasmaker. Acting
Parole and Record Clerk.
24-2t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-25
ACCOUNT OF ALTON

In the Matter of the Estate of
Erwin st. Clair. deceased.
Notice is hereby given that
Louis E. St Clair as Administra-
tor with the will annexed of the
estate Of Erwin st. Clair, deceased,
has filed a Final account of his
administration, which will be for
hearing and settlement August
11th. 1852. Any interested party
may file exceptions thereto not
later than five days prio- to said
date.
Peter w. Gulau. P.o,ats Judge.
22-3t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-25
LEGAL NOTICE


Public notice is hereby given that
Northern Ohio Telephone COMPANY
has filed with The Public Utilities
Commission of Ohio an application,
the substance and prayer of which
are to increase it's rates and
charges for telephone service and
to revise it's General and Local
Exchange Tariffs and certain Toll
Service Tariffs, to effect such
increases in rates and charges,
effective on date or dates
to be ordered by the Commis-
sion as more fully set forth
in the application on file with the
Commission and in the exhibits
thereto attached and made part
thereof. The proposed revisions
will effect increases in rates and
charges throughout the territory
in which the company operates and
will result in Increased rates for
the principal classes of service at
the exchanges as indicated below.
Applicable to: Port Clinton, Ohio,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-25
ACCOUNT OF INIsTRATION

In the Matter of the Estate of
Susan Cairl, deceased
Notice is hereby given that r. j.
Duncan. as Administrators of the
estate Of Susan Cairl, deceased, has
filed Final account of his admin
istration, which will be for hearing
and settlement August 18th, 1862.
Any interested party may file ex-
ceptions thereto not later than five
days prior to said date.
Peter w. Gulau, Probate Judge.
23-3t
Evening star., 1952-10-25

Mr.. Whitman offers readers
Evening star., 1952-10-25

equipment eobne.s THREE eoy oe bedrooms 1.-TWO sized
PLUS WONDERFUL BIG GLASS ENCLOSED PORCH OR
RECREATION ROOM ACROSS ENTIRE REAR OF HOME
block North
Evening star., 1952-10-25

covering the present floor with
linoleum or asphalt, rubber or
plastic tile.
Evening star., 1952-10-25

|Zo n. 33rd kd.
Open Sunday, 1 to 6
Super Dc luxe, three
bedroom, oII-briek rom
bier in q splendid neigh
borhood neor the Wosh-
ineton Golf and Coun-
try Club. Large living
room with fireplace. din
ing room, lovely big
kitrhan With finesf
Evening star., 1952-10-25
Repairing Roof Sag
Calls for Services
OF Expert Builder
BY Roger c. Whitmon

Question: A year ago we
bought a new home and now the
roof has sagged in the middle;
otherwise the house seems to be
well constructed. What can we do
to remedy this situation?
Answer: Not having much in
formation on the size of the raft
ers. their length and also the
length of the roof area. it is diff
f1cult to make a specific recon-
mendation as to procedure.
suspect that the rafters are
not heavy enough to support the
roof and it may be necessary,
after jacking up the sagged sec
tion. to put in additional rafters,
fastening them alongside of the
Evening star., 1952-10-25
FRANK s. phillips Presents

In the very exclusive,
highly restricted FoxhoIl
Rood section. Brond new
EorIy American brick Co.
IonioI. Includes large
bedroom and full both
on first floor. Three
lovely bedrooms, two
boths on second floor.
Evening star., 1952-10-25
73 Fishermen Feared
Dead in japanese Storm
BY the Associcted Press

TOKYO, Oct. 25.-Reports to-
day indicated that 73 fishermen
aboard seven boats perished in a
violent storm off Hokkaido last
Wednesday night.
The bodies of three of the crew
of 30 of the Nisshin Maru were
found yesterday at the northern
tip of Japan's northernmost
island. Wreckage was floating in
the area.
Kyodo News Agency said six
other fishing boats have been un-
reported and hope for the 43
aboard them has been abandoned.
Evening star., 1952-10-25

the winter. black spots developed
in the wood. I have tried re-
moving these spots by sandpaper-
ing, but cannot remove them.
Gould you help me out with this
problem?
Answer: You can bleach out
the discoloration by a liberal ap-
plication of a hot saturated So
luton of oXalic acid tpoisonl. To
make this solution, add as much
of the Oxalic acid crystals as will
be taken up by the hot water.
Leave this on overnight, then
rinse we'll with clear water. When
the wood is dry, smooth with very
fine sandpaper. Wipe of the dust
and apply a coat of clear chemi-
cal wood preservative. This will
help prevent the wood from be-
coming discolored by excessive
moisture conditions. Stain and
varnish can then be used for the
finish.
Evening star., 1952-10-25

existing ones. OF course. the type
of roofing material and the weight
of it will also govern tile size o1
the rafters and possibly the ridge
1t would probably be best tc
have a competent builder check
the sizes of the timbers support
ing the roof and also the weight
of the roofing materials and then
correct the condition as he finds
it.
Color Off Floor Tile.
Question:: The color on the
bathroom tile floor is wearing off
Could We paint it or is there
something special for use over
such tile?
Answer: If the glaze is en-
tirely worn off the surfaces of the
tile. a couple of coats of floor
paint could be applied after the
surface has been sealed with a
coat Of shellac.
In order to have the paint ad-
here on the tiles where the glaze
still remains. roughen up the sur
faces by rubbing with a fairly
coarse emery cloth. Wipe off the
dust and then apply the floor
paint. For best results, I suggest
Evening star., 1952-10-25

leaflets on a variety of subjects
concerning home repair work.
If you would like to have his
leaf1et. WI, "Marred Furniture
Finish" send 10 cents in coin to
Roger c. Whitman, P. o. Box SO,
Station G., New York 10, N. Y.
tReleased by Consolidated News Features.
IncD
Evening star., 1952-10-25

covering the present floor with
llnoleum or asphalt, rubber or
plastic tile.
RefiniShing Furniture.
Question: How do I 60 about
Iref1nishing scratched and marred
vanished furniture? The scratches
are not deep.
Answer: If the finish itself is
still in good condition, and If the
scratches are very small, you can
save yourself a considerable
amount of work by rubbing the
meat of pecan not on the
scratches. While this will not
completely eradicate them, it will
make them almost unnoticeable.
Scratch sticks" also are available
at some paint and hardware
stores. For more complete job,
you can lightly roughen the sur
face with steel wool or very fine
Sandpaper and put on another
coat of varnish.
Spots on Windows.
Question: When I built my
house, I did not paint or varnish
the windows and because of con-
densation on the glass during
Evening star., 1952-10-25
North Arlington
27l0 Beechwood Place
Open Sun. 1-6

Beautiful white brick COLONEL
conveniently loeoted high on q
hill among u oers Of towering
trees and Towering shrubs. Be-
tween Chain Bridge and Wosh-
inston Golf and Country Club.
Spacious Georgion eenter-holI
plan. Den and Iovotory on first
floor. Three excellent bedrooms
and two baths on second floor.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-19
Complete Unofficial Returns of 4th Division

FAIRBANKS, May Is, (P) - Complete unofficial returns for the Fourth Division in the Alaska primary election showed a strong swing to the Democratic incum- bent in the nominations for the delegate to congress race and a strong Republican tide in the vote for territorial legislators.
 After the absentee ballots were counted, the Republican total for the territorial senate nominations was eight to five over the Demo- cratic. For the congress seat nom- nations, Delegate Bartlett polled about four votes to three for Rob- ert C. Reeve of Anchorage, Re- publican. Both were unopposed.
 The votes, out of a total of 3571 cast, were:
 Congress-Bartlett 2047; Reeve 1431.
 Senate - (tWo nominated by each party) Republicans: Sen. John Butrovich 1884; Rep. Mike Stepovich 1847; C. P. Coughlan AT; Democrats: Frank Barr, 1105; J. A. Boulet 744; Frank Angerman 689. Republican total 4226; Demo- cratic 2538.
 The five nominees of each party for the divisions seats in the lower house of the legislature are:
 Republican: Miscovich 1861; Coghill 1867; Hurley 1918; Wilbur 1915; Gardner 660.
 Democrats. Greuel 1194; Frank lin 1164; Jones 1161; Taylor 1139; Mrs. Dale 1137.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-19
Truman's Stand On Civil Rights Makes Southern Pot Boil
tBY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

A no compromise stand by President Truman on Civil Rights has put a new head of steam be- hind the free-for-all race for the Democratic presidential nomina- ton.
 And a weekend sweep of Ore gon's 18 delegates to the Repub- lican national convention by Gen. Eisenhower narrowed the COP race between the general and Sen. Taft.
 This weeks delegate harvest gets under way Tuesday in Mon tana, where the Democrats and the Republicans both hold state conventions. During the week, 129 delegates are to be picked in six states scattered throughout the nation.
 Eisenhower lead in Oregon'S COP primary - where Taft was not on the ballot-and capture of all 12 of Vermont's delegates, put him within 38 convention votes of Taft in the Associated Press tab ulation. The AP tabulation now gives Taft 375 and Eisenhower 337, out of 914 delegates so far named. There will be 1906 dele gates to the COP convention, with 604 needed to nominate.
 President Truman set off a drive for vigorous civil rights plank in the Democratic platform with Saturday night speech to the Americans for Democratic Action. Truman demanded enactment of proposals he has submitted to Congress for a Fair Employment Practices Commission with en- forcement powers to prevent ra- cial job discrimination This is the issue that stirred up a Southern Democratic revolt in the 1948 presidential race.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-19
Supreme Court
 Recesses Without Steel Mill Decision

WASHINGTON, (P)-The Su- preme Court recessed Monday un- til next Monday without handing down a decision in the historic steel seizure case. The tribunal could announce a ruling before its next opinion day but whether it will do so is not known.
 The nine justices have had the case since arguments ended last Tuesday on whether US. district judge Davis A. Pine ruled cor rectly in calling President Tru- mans seizure of the steel mills "illegal and without authority of law"
 But a major question before the court-whether the President has the inherent constitutional powers which the Justice Department claimed for minis SO complex that lawyers on both sides say a decision Monday would have been surprising.
 However, legal authorities here say that no matter how the court rules, it is not likely to issue a sweeping decision one way or the other on the question of the chief executives inherent powers. These are powers not specifically set forth in the Constitution or the laws, and it was on these powers that Truman relied when he took over the steel mills to avert a strike.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-19
Trojan Horse Still Works

UPPER HEYFORD, Eng, R)- American and British troops were playing war games, and the Tanks took ba d beating Sunday, thanks to a sort of Trojan fire horse.
 AS planned, a British force of 150 paratroopers dropped near an air base defended by hundreds of heavily armed US. troops.
 The British deployed around the base while a 30-man detail scurried to a secret rendezvous at a farm house.
 Donning firemen's outfits and borrowing firetruck, the detail raced unopposed through the main gate of the airbase. Once inside they captured the Ameri- cans headquarters building.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-19
Filipino Raiders In Korea Wear Armored Jackets

SEOUL, (P) - Filipino raiders in grenade-bayonet charges twice drove Chinese Red defenders off an embattled hill on the Korean central front Monday.
 It was the same hill west of Chorwon where men of the 20th Battalion Combat Team said they killed or wounded every one of 40 Chinese at it's top Sunday.
 The tough Filipino raiders hit the Reds again Monday morning. The Chinese fled. The Filipinos withdrew shortly under Red nor tar fire.
 Later in the day a second Fili- pino patrol caught the Chinese mapping. The patrol hurled gre nades and charged with fixed bayonets. The Chinese fled.
 Ten Reds were killed in the two assaults. The Filipinos were wear ing regular issue U. s. armored vests. None was killed, the US. Eighth Army said
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-19
With Truce Negotiators-

MUNSAN, (P)-The top United Nations truce negotiator Monday labelled an tout and out" lie a Communist denial that the Reds had agreed to Allied screening of captured Reds.
 Inside the Panmunjom confer ence tent, Vice Adm. C. Turner Joy, senior LIN. delegate, told the Reds:
 Had the results been to your liking you would have enthusi- astically welcomed the product of the screening"
 A recent Allied quizzing of Red prisoners of war showed that nearly 100000 North Koreans and Chinese prisoners said they prefer death to returning to Communism.
 The issue of exchanging prison CTS blocks an armistice.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-19
Communist Closing Of East-West Portal Gives Berlin The JitterS

FRANKFURT, Germany, (P)- A sudden Communist order Mon day closed one of five border crossing points for German pas senger trains linking the Soviet Zone with West Germany.
 Without explanation, the East German government cut off pas senger traffic on the feeder line between Gutenfurst in Soviet occupied Thuringina, and Hof, frontier communications center in the American Zone state of Ba- varia.
 West German officials said traf- fife was normal on the remaining six interzonal rail crossings, four of which can be used by passenger trains.
 But the Communist action jolt ed blockade-jittery Berlin and sent cold chills through West Ger many, where fear of Soviet ag- gression has increased sharply as the Bonn government neared a peace contract with the West.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-19
Aviation Inspector Held Hostage In Brazilian Jungle

RIO DE JANIERO, tP) - The US. embassy said Monday it has received assurance from the Bra zilian government that all neces- sary steps are being taken to eff feet the release of a US. civilian aviation inspector and a Brazilian air force major held captive by a 'wildcat" group of parachutists.
 The embassy was informed that the Brazilian air force was send ing three planes to the Brazilian jungle area where a search for the wreckage of Pan American stratocruiser had taken an entire ly unlocked for turn of events.
 Tn Miami, Fla, Gordon Bennett, chief advisor for the Miami Inter national District Offices of the CAA, said 30 or more armed para chutists were holding Scott A. Magness, CAA aviation safety ad- visor from Miami, and Maj. Mir anda Correa of the Brazilian air force
 He said they were being used as hostages in an attempt to gain transportation for the parachut- ists back to civilization from helicopter landing strip near the spot where Pan American World Airways plane crashed April 29, killing 50 persons, including 10 Americans.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-19
British Businessmen To Close Down $840 Million Investments In China

LONDON, (Pt- Britain told Red China Monday remaining British businessmen in China have decided to close down or dis pose of their 300 million pound (840 million dollar) investment and quit the country.
 In a note delivered in Peiping, Britain also asked the Chinese Communist government to grant viSas for an estimated 120 Britons, who would leave the country as soon as their businesses are wound up.
 A Foreign Office spokesman said Britain's one-sided recogni- tion of the Peiping regime would continue. Britain, largely at the prodding of British business inter ests in China, recognized the Com munist government in January, 1850. British business has been in a dominant position in China for more than two centuries.
 Newspaper reports said British owners would try to sell their property to Chinese government agencies, but there was little op- timism.
 The note said the decision to give up any further attempt to continue in business in China was made by the business firms.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-19
Truman Demands Congress Vote All
 Asked for Defense

WASHINGTON, (P)-President Truman confronted Congress Sat- urday with a demand that it vote every dollar the administration has asked for defense, lest the mobilization program falter and the nation be plunged into World War III.
 "To win the cold war Congress must give what we ask," the Pres ident told National Armed For ces Day dinner here Friday night.
 He branded as ''poppycock" the argument that defense spending will bring on national bankruptcy. He said the only citizens who have suffered in the defense ef- fort so far are the men fighting in the Korean War and their fam lilies.
 ,"You must not do anything that will cause those men to get shot in the back" Truman said.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-19
Taft Amendment
 To Constitution Would Limit Federal Spending

WASHINGTON, B-S Senators Taft R-Ohio) and Ferguson R- Mich estimated Saturday a con- stitutional amendment they pro- pose would hold federal spending to about 55 billion dollars a year.
 This would be some 30 billion dollars less than President Tru- mans budget requests for the 1853 fiscal year starting July 1.
 Taft, a candidate for the Repub- lican presidential nomination, and Ferguson introduced a resolution proposing a constitutional amend ment to curb the power of Con- gress to appropriate money and to hike the public debt.
 It would prohibit the law makers from authorizing expen- ditures in excess of 5 percent of the estimated national income, ex- cept for military spending and interest payments on the federal debt.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-19
COP Senators Challenge Fitness Of McCranery

WASHINGTON, R-Two Re- publican senators Monday chal- lenged the fitness of James P. Me Granery to be Attorney General. They said his integrity, ability, and veracity are "most question able"
 Sens. Ferguson of Michigan and Watkins of Utah filed a minority report >disagreeing sharply with the majority vote for confirmation in the Senate Judiciary Commit tee.
 The committee had voted to 4 for confirmation of the US. district judge from Philadelphia who was appointed six weeks ago to replace J. Howard McGrath as this nations chief law enforce ment officer.
 McGranery's appointment was announced April 3 by President Truman in a day of fast-breaking developments that saw McGrath fire Newbold Morris as his cor ruption hunter and find himself cut of the cabinet hours later.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-19
Vice Adm. C. Turner Joy, Chief LIN. Negotiator, To Transfer To Annapolis

TOKYO, (P - Maj. Gen. Will liam K. Harrison was named to succeed Vice Adm. C. Turner Joy on Friday as chief of the United Nations Command Korean arnis- tice delegation.
 Harrison, 56, lay evangelist, has been a member of the Allied truce team since January.
 The appointment of two-star general, announced by Gen. Mark w. Clark, came as a surprise. 1t has been expected that an officer of Joys three-star rank would be named to deal with the Commun- ists at Panmunjom.
 Harrison's appointment as chief delegate may be a snub to the Communists. Their senior dele gate, North Korean Gen. Nam II, was listed with three-star rank of lieutenant general when the talks began. In recent months he has been reported as full general.
 On the other hand, Harrison's appointment could mean he is in line for promotion to lieutenant general.
 Adm. Joy will depart June 9 for his new assignment as super intendent of the U. s. Naval Academy at Annapolis.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-19
What's Wrong with the
 Chamber?" - Give Your Opinion Tomorrow Noon.

A special feature of Tuesdays noon luncheon meeting of the Chamber of Commerce will be an open discussion on "What's Wrong with the Chamber?" stated Russell Arnett, recently appointed program chairman. The topic is intended to activate the atten- dance at these meetings which are open to anyone wishing to attend,
 Both members and non-mem- bers as well as visitors to the community are urged to give their opinions tomorrow noon.
Evening star., 1952-01-06
Broadcasting Revenues
Pass $500 Million Mark
. BY the Associated Press

The Federal Communications
Commission said yesterday total
revenues for commercial broad
casting operations in 1850 came
to $3.50, 10000 or % per cent
above those of 1949.
1t was the first time the half
billion dollar mark was passed.
This figure was based on final
financial reports for that year
from standard and FM radio and
television operations. The final
report represented some of the
preliminary 1850 results compiled
last April and including some
estimates.
The aural broadcasting reye-
nues amounted to $444, SOC, 900 or
Il per cent above the preceding
year while 1850 TV revenues rose
to $105, 900. .000-more than triple
the 1949 figure.
The report said that of the 106
ITV outlets on the air that year,
exactly half reported profitable
Operations.
Evening star., 1952-01-06
Two District Men Win
Army Commendaiion

Two District area men yester-
day were awarded the Army Com
mendation Ribbon.
They are Edward T. Cleary, jr.,
20, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. T
Cleary, 903 Hamlin street NE.
and Col. Earle F. Cook. a., who
lives at ISL North Wayne street
Arlington, and is stationed at the
National War College here.
Mr.. Cleary. a former Army
sergeant. was computer for a
10th Corps field artillery fire con-
troll post in Korea. He was cited
for his initiative and devotion to
duty.
Col. Cook. a 20-year veteran of
the Army Signal Corps, won his
award for his supervision of COM
munication facilities at Eniwetok,
in the Marshall Islands, during
the atomic bomb tests there.
Maj. Gen. Thomas w. Herren.
commanding officer of the Mill
tary District of Washington, pre-
sented the ribbons to the men
yesterday in brief ceremony.
Evening star., 1952-01-01
Youth, 10, Found Hanged
During Hunt for Stray Cow

A hunt for stray COW has led
to the discovery that a l9-year-
old Maryland youth hanged him
self in a barn about the time he
was reported missing 21 days ago.
Prince Georges County police
said the body Of the youth, Jack
Smith Of Baden, was found yester-
day hanging from a tie pole Of
IA tobacco barn on the j. Francis
Summers farm where he had lived
since early childhood.
Police said George Stewart, a
colored neighbor, looked in the
leaf-filled barn in his search for
his COW and saw Smiths body
dangling from a rope about Q feet
from a sill.
DR.. James !. Boyd, county med
ical examiner, issued a certificate
of suicide.
Authorities said they hayN been
unable to discover a motivs.