davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-05
Views
The NeuA
BY STEVE NOVAK and LAWRENCE LUCAS
EDUCATIONAL COMMITTEE


The Annual Standard Christ
mas Party to be held on Sunday.
December l4th. is now being
planned.
One big change is that the
Christmas Party this year is be
ing sponsored by the Company
and fhe Union.
Looking Ahead
Even though a Republican Pres
ident will take office next Janu
ary, the New Deal era in Ameri
can history is not yet to be count
ed as over. If Dwight Eisenhower
is able to fulfill his campaign
commitments to extend the social
benefits of the past twenty years,
while making them cheaper, the
New Deal will be merely entering
new phase.
The Great Debt
1t might be fitting at this time
to acknowledge that the country is
greatly indebted to Roosevelt and
Truman for much of its progress
and current prosperity, in spite of
that biting and at times devastat-
ing criticism being made of TWEEN
ty years of Democratic administra-
ton.
One only has to recall the pre-
New Deal period which no one
would want to see return, to rea-
lize that the federal government,
because it was SO frequently the
private preserve of the wealthy
and the privileged, was not serv-
ing all the people.
But Termites Came
1t is true, a few termites came,
some crackpots, schizophrerics
and Communists. 1t has been and
is our job to see that the few ter
mites are weeded out but at the
same time we must respect and
keep the good 1t is good that the
New Deal brought into positions
of influence representative of all
shades of American opinion. The
labor people, the small business
man, the academic circles, the
Churches, all contributed to the
social revolution of the 1905.
Just and Honorable
We heard constant complaints
that the government was becom,
ing laboristic meaning that it was
more partial to the interests OF
labor than it was to the rights of
capital. While there. was no ques-
ton that Roosevelt and Truman
gave public support to organized
labor more frequently than any
other presidents in American his.
tory, it was only right that such
Partially be shown groups OF
workers occasionally, SING f
WORKERS REPRESENT SUCH A
LARGE SEGMENT OF THE POP
ULATION, and especially since
the demands Of the workingmar
were bound to be JUST AMI
HONORABLE once in awhile
THE LAWS AND CLIMATE DE
VELOPED DURING THE NEW
DEAL ERA HAVE NOT HINDER
ED THE PROSPERITY EITHET
OF THE FARMER OR TIL
! BUSINESSMAN.
| Notes TO Consumers
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-05
NORTH BASS
MRS. MARVIN cRoSSLEY

Put-in-Bay visitors last week
were Mr.. Geo. Hartlaub, Mrs. Ersel
Maynard Mrs. Adam Suess and
Mrs. VIM. Dempsey.
Visitors to Sandusky were Mrs.
Geo. Hartlaub, Mr.. Jake Marvin,
Mrs. Geo. Bowers anu David.
Many hunters enjoyed the week
end on the island.
Mrs. Richard Adams spent Sat
urday evening visiting with Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Zimmerman.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-05

Little Mark Crossley has been
on the sick list with the measels
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack McCotter,
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Mcdaniel, Mr..
and Mrs. Nick Benedetto and Al
len Crossley of Columbus, spent
the weekend visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs Marvin Crossley.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stonerook and
children were in SCandusky last
week.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-05

disposed of at Rossford Ordnance
Depot in a sealed bid sale at |
pm, Dec 10.
The vehicles are all used and
are 1o43 and 1914 models. They
may be inspected daily, Monday
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-05

The first children's home in
the world was started in 1867 at
Marietta, Ohio by Catherine Fay.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-05
Rossford Offers
II Dump Trucks

Seventeen 2l2-ton dump trucks
and two flatbed trailers will be
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-05

date when the report is COM
pleted.., we will analyze them to
you in detail In the meantime,
brace yourselves for the salt to
be poured on the wounds of in
jured workers.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-05

We are sorry to hear that Ora
Jones and Ann Tverdick are hos
pitalized. The girls would appre-
ciate a card from their friends and
feIIoW-workerS
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-05

through Friday. between 9 am
and 3 pm, until noon Dec. 10.
Evening star., 1952-07-17
Dismal Weather Halls
Korean Air War After
Best MICS Appear
By the Assoeiaied Press

SEOUL, Korea, July 17.-Dis-
NAL weather blotted out the Ko-
|rean air war today after American
flyers yesterday reported shooting
down one Of the best Communist
jet pilots they have met.
Fast American Sabre jets were
challenged in three dogfights over
North Korea late yesterday by a
flight Of so Russian-built MICS,
described as "the cream of the
CROP"
"The best MIG pilots I have seen
up there yet" commented Capt,
Arthur H. Mccarthy. Dearborn,
Mich. who was credited with de-
|stroying one Of the Red jets-his
first.
The United States Far East Air
Forces announced the toll of the
biggest Allied air strike of the
war last Friday-about 1000
Communist military installations
destroyed or damaged in the tar
get areas of Pyongyang, Sariwon
and Hwangju. Photos showed q
direct hit on Red communication
headquarters at Pyongyang, and
so per cent of the structure was
wiped out.
Two small fights broke out on
Evening star., 1952-07-17
Reds Move Prize POW, Gen. Dean, to New Camp

Iof the captives. They said in.
vestigation was continuing to &C.
count for the four.
Gov. Dean is a Medal of Honor
winner from Berkeley, Calf. HI
was captured in August, 1850.
The Reds announced his trans.
fer in notifying the U. N. thai
they had abolished three prisoner
of war camps and set up six new
ones. Four Of the new ones art
at or near Pyongyang, target ot
"a destructive Allied air raid last
week.
The disclosure came during the
fourth day Of a Communist called
recess in secret armistice nego-
ltiations at Panmunjom over the
ldeadlocked issue of prisoner ex-
change. The five-man truce dele
cations are scheduled to recon-
vene tomorrow.
Neither side has proposed to
end the secrecy agreement which
has blacked out news Of the pro-
lceedings Of 10 sessions since
July 4.
North Korean Gen. Nam I
wrote that among three camps
abolished was No. 6, 8 miles north
lof Pyongyang. There, the Reds
ANNOUNCED earlier, they held Gen
Evening star., 1952-07-17
India Reported Trying
To UntangIe Prisoner
Issue in Truce Talks
By the Associofed Press

NEW DELHI, India, July IT.
The Indian government still is
exploring the possibility of un-
tangling the prisoners of war issue
in the Korean truce talks and is
in close touch with both Red
China and the United Nations,
authoritative sources said today.
The recent mass bombings of
the Yalu power plants were a set
back to these effors, these in
formants said, but it is still hoped
that "a way out will be found. "
One prominent official declared: :
india has always been pre-
pared to help in any step which
might lead to the lessening o1
tensions that exist in the inter.
national sphere. In particular In.
dia is interested in the truce being
agreed to in Korea.
Being in the happy position oi
having friendly relations with the
nations in conflict in Korea, India
could approach both parties in q
friendly way.
"For some months past the gov
ernment of India has been in
touch with the governments con-
cerned and as has been stated
publicly, many of the previous OBJ
stacles to a truce have been re-
moved.
"The main question that re-
mains is that Of the exchange OF
prisoners. Owing to certain re-
cent developments, more particu-
larly mass bombing of Yalu and
other targets, there has been a
certain setback to these efforts.
"But this should not be under
stood to mean that efforts have
failed. Further possibilities con-
tinue to be explored and it is
hoped that a way out will be
found"
Evening star., 1952-07-17
BY the Associated Press

MUNSAN, Korea, July 1.-THE
Communists today said they have
moved their prize captive, United
States Maj. Gen. william r. Dean
from a prisoner-of-war camp al
the bomb-shattered capital o1
Pyongyang to another camp ir
North Korea, but did not give his
new location.
The disclosure came in an ex-
change Of letters by liaison off,
GERS Of the United Nations COM
mand and Communist truce teams
at Panmunjom.
The Red letter told of q large
scale prisoner transfer, involving
Gen. Dean, former commander o1
the United States oath Infantry
Division, and numerous Korean
captives.
The Allied communication de-
manded an accounting Of 1881
missing u. N. soldiers believed in
Communist stockades. The u. N
command said it has been making
the request since December with
totally unsatisfactory" results.
The Allies at the same time
answered q similar request from
the Communists for an account.
ing Of LOLA Allied-held prisoners
with information on all but four
Evening star., 1952-07-17

the west last night-one north Of
Korangpo and another south Of
|Panmunjom.
Another enemy probe early this
morning near Panmunjom was re-
pulsed after a f1ve-minute fight.
On the central front, a United
Nations patrol battled an enemy
company for two hours early this
morning before pulling back. Ten
Communists were reported killed
in another brief action nearby.
On the eastern tip of the bat
tlefront, a Communist platoon
pulled back after q fve-minute
probe south of KoSong.
Evening star., 1952-07-17
u. 5. Has Little Hope
Communists Will Alter
Prisoner Treatment
By Gornett D. Homer

The United States has little
hope that the Chinese Communists
will live up to Geneva treaty rules
for treatment Of prisoners Of war.
Secretary of State Acheson
made this clear when asked for
comment yesterday on q Peiping
announcement that the Red re-
gime is ready to recognize the
treaty conditionally. as well as
those outlawing germ and gas
warfare.
Mr.. AcheSon recalled that the
Communists had promised to
abide by the Geneva rules for
prisoners Of war early in the Ko-
resn war, but have not done so.
First News Since Return.
At his first news conference
since his return last week from
a 16-day flying trip to England,
Berlin, Vienna and Brazil, Mr..
AcheSon also said:
1. A suggestion by Senator
Wiley, Republican, Of Wisconsin
that the administration consult
with Republicans on foreign pol
icy between now and next
January to avoid a period Of
uncertainty and indecision at
home and abroad is an important
matter. He added that it would
have to be considered by Presi-
dent Truman, and any further
comment must come from the
White House.
2. On his trip, he was most
impressed in West Berlin and
Vienna by the grim determination
OF the people there to maintain
their freedoms under the shadow
OF the Iron Curtain. He was i'm
pressed in Brazil by "affectionate
regard" for the United States. He
described Brazil as a great ally"
Reds Disregard Treaty.
The Chinese Communists, Mr..
Acheson said, ''have not done any
OF the things" called for by the
Geneva convention dealing with
prisoners Of war. He specified: !:
Cd periodic publication of lists of
prisoners; (2) inspection of POW
camps by an international agency;
90 appointment of a protecting
power; a. giving notification of
sick and wounded prisoners, and
(5) marking POW camps.
"You can go through the list of
requirements Of the treaty and
you will find that none of them
has been adhered to in practice,
although they said at the outset
that they were going to do so,"
he added.
AS to whether the new Peiping
announcement means any change,
he said "all I can do is hope very
feebly."
Evening star., 1952-07-17

Dean and prisoner they identi-
fled as Pfc. Eon Mitchell, a for
mer member of the I'd Infantry
Division. He was presumed to be
an orderly for Dean.
The other two camps eliminated
presumably held Koreans.
Gen. Nam gave no reason for
the move nor did he state the
number Of prisoners or their ma
tionalitieS in the new camp.
Evening star., 1952-07-17
Ally Khan Nay Visit
Rito Hoyworth in August
By the Associated Press

HOLLYWOOD. July 17.-Aly
Khan may come to Hollywood
soon to visit his estranged wife,
Actress Rita Hayworth, and their
daughter Yasmin.
Miss Hayworth said yesterday,
through a Columbia studio
spokesman, that the Moslem
prince told her recently by tele-
phone from Europe that he plans
to come to this country in August.
About rumors Of a possible
reconciliation, Miss Hayworth
said: II have not changed my
plans" Her plans, the spokesman
said. are to obtain a divorce in
Nevada, where she already has
established residence.
Evening star., 1952-07-17
Park Association Elects

MART1NSBURG, w. Va, July
II (SpeciaD III. Nelson Clarke,
former secretary of the Martins
burg Chamber of Commerce, has
been named president Of the
Berkeley County Park and Recrea-
ton Association to succeed H. Roy
Stotler. former mayor. who re-
signed because Of pressure Of other
business. Raymond Keplinger was
named to complete MIR. Clarke's
term as vice president.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-08

possible oil-bearing region even
longer.
But why all the interest in
a place so far from such fam
Gus oil-producing areas as
Oklahoma, Texas, and Califor-
mia? There are two reasons:
The first is that the Williston
Basin passes the most import
ant test for potential oil lands
- it was once at the bottom of
the sea. Millions of years ago,
this part of the country was
under water - water that
teemed with tiny animals and
plants. These lived and died
by the billions, then sank and
were covered by thick layers of
mud, sand Or limy material
which biologists call marine
sediments. Ages passed. The sea
withdrew. Thus, this part of
the continent, now hundreds of
feet above sea level, contains
underground rocks which were
formed in the open sea.
Somehow during thousands or
centuries, oil was formed from
the remains of these animals
and plants. Biologists think
that bacterial action and the
heat and pressure produced by
the everything rocks are probably
the agents that changed the
plants and animals to oil. At
any rate, oil is found only in
sedimentary rock structures.
The second reason for the in
terest has to do with the basin
itself. 1t is big, underlying most
of the Dakotas, part of eastern
Montana, and even reaching
across the border into Canada.
And it has a special shape.
The basin is made up of sew
eral layers of marine sediment
that lie on one another like
saucerS in a stack. The outer
edges of the layers come to the
surface as outcroppings. The
center of the basin, where the
layers are thicker, lies buried
under about 10000 feet of
younger formations. The sedi-
ments are favorable to the for
nation of oil. Certain rocks,
such as SandstoneS or lime
stones are favorable to the &C
emulation of oil, because they
can hold the oil in the spaces
between the sand grains or in
tiny holes in the limeStoneS.
Hence, the basin was recog-
lied long ago as a good place
to prospect. No one could he
sure where oil lay, however,
until he found it. Over the
years, quite a few adventurous
souls tried to find oil. But the
sediments are far down. and
it is expensive to move heavy
equipment long distances. So
the search was not pressed too
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-08

hard. Instead, oil men concen-
trated on fields that were cas-
Ter to find and to operate.
But, as known reserves of
crude oil were used, the oil
companies had to drill deeper
and look farther afield for
more. They established large,
expensive laboratories to devel-
OPP better ways of finding Oil
and getting it out of the
ground. In one such research
center, the Shell Oil Company's
Exploration and Production
Laboratory, in Houston, Texas,
$50 scientists and technicians
have been working for years
on the problems. These men
have machines that duplicate
the temperatures Gas high as
300 degrees Fahrenheit) and
pressures (up to 10000 pounds
per square inch) that occur in
deep wells. They study the way
oil is formed and the forces
that move it through rock and
sand far underground. They
watch it's behavior as it chang
es from liquid to vapor/ and
back to liquid again. And they
devise instruments for detect
ing possible oil fields thousands
of feet below the surface. Rec
ord oil consumption after
World War III Spurred oil COM
panieS to record exploration
efforts. In the natural course
of events, the WilliSton Basin
was due for another check. 1t
was hundreds of miles off the
oil mems regular beat. Opera
lions there would be difficult
and costly. Since earlier search
eS had produced nothing, the
outlook was hardly bright. But
the basin had the main quail
fications for a good field. And
the need for oil was enormous.
The oil men decided to put the
area under the microscope for
another look.
The next article in this SER
les will describe the recent
search, made with the most
modern equipment and tech
niques, that led to the diScov-
cry of oil in eastern Montana.
One of the worlds most i'm
penetraIb!e jungles is located in
Venezuela.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-08
Hurdin Tribune Herald. Thursday. May 8. 1855

The company formerly oper-
ated three round-trips daily be-
tween Billings and the state
line, and by order dated De-
cember 49,, 1949, the commits
sion authorized a seasonal dis
continuance of one round trip
daily during the period Sep
TENDER Is to May % of each
year. The company's applica-
ton is to discontinue the third
round trip permanently.
Hearing on the application
will be held at Billings May Is.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-08

NOTE: Recent oil discoveries in
Montana and North Dakota have
aroused wide interest in this entire
region as a potentially Important
newcomer to the family Of natural
resources here, we have planned a
series of articles in collaboration
with the Exploration and Produc-
tion departments of Shell Oil Com
pany, telling how an oil field grows:
the search who looks for oil
is obtained for drilling how
wells are drilled how oil, if
it is found, is moved to refineries
that turn it into more than l,UO
an oil boom means to a commun-
ity. This article is the first in a
series ,of seVen.
The thin black stream of
crude oil that first flowed from
a new well near WilliSton, N.
a few months ago set off
a ground swell of excitement
that rolled all the way to New
York and San Francisco, then
bringing more excite
ment with it. A new oil field
is always big news. And now
that oil provides more than
half the nations energy - and
the nation needs more energy
every year - oil is more i'm
hence bigger news,
than ever.
Perhaps the plaineSt sign of
the excitement has been the
land boom in the Williston BaS-
in, as Oil men call the great
geologic province in this area.
The surge of interest in real
estate may last for some time.
This stream of oil promises to
continue, too, and to become
considerably larger. But full
growth of an oil field will not
come overnight, as the story
behind these discoveries clearly
shows.
The search by oil men that
led to the discoveries in North
Dakota and eastern Montana
began 20 years ago. A little oil
was found on the Glendive an
ticline l6 years ago, and geol-
ogists have had it tagged as a
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-08
Company Seeks to
Discontinue Trip

Burlington Transportation Co.
has filed application for au-
thority to discontinue, on a
permanent basis, one round trip
daily between Billings and the
MISUNDERSTANDING state line,
via Hardin, according to infor-
nation from the state Board
of Railroad Commissioners.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-08

One of the worlds most i'm
penetraibie jungles is located in
Venezuela.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-23
". Jefferson News
Jim Murray In
Marines Honored
At Party

Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. Murray en-
tertained Wednesday evening with
a going-away party for their son,
Jim, who left for San Diego, Cali
fornia with the Marines Thursday
morning. Attending were: Marlene
Keel, Martha Rice, Connie Muir
ray, Evelyn Taylor, Peggy McKin-
ley, Phyllis Allerton, Anna Speas-
maker, Sarah Kile, Jo Ann Ryan,
Judy Hurt, June Ann Graves, Dom
ma Long, Ann Harrison, Jim Wag-
ner, Carl Ingles, Charlie Harbage,
Charles Sidner, Allan Cox, Gary
Hay, Sonny Mellott, Bill Morgan,
Mickey Barton, Don Barton, Bob
Braithwaite, Bill Buscemi, Jerry
Chambers, and Teddy Heath.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-23
HOMES S3ll;A!llI3il1!NH
AP Newsfeofures

AP NeWsfeofures
THE MODERN farmhouse diff
fers in many ways from the
town or suburban house. 1t
needs an ample utility room
for the preservation or freez-
ing of produce. And it calls
for adequate dining space
among other things. Here is
a farmhouse that is much
larger than the sketch above
indicates. The two rear doors.
marked with arrows. open
on a breezeway connecting
the house with a fwo-car
garage. not shown. This is
Plan FJ-lll by llewellyn
Price. architect. designed for
the Farm Journal. Philadel-
phia S. Pa. Planned without a
basement. the house is heat
ed by space heaters H but
a rear wing s. indicates
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-23
BRIDAL SHOWER
FOR MRS. PETERMAN

Mrs. Don Harris, assisted by
Katie Mellott, entertained with a
bridal shower for Mrs. Charles
Peterman (Carol Hedges) on Sep
tember 18th at her home. Those
attending were: Mrs. Ray Peter
man, Mrs. Ralph Peterman, Mrs.
Keith Peterman, Mrs. Lowell Pet
errnan, Mrs. Russell Kell, Mrs.
Charles Hedges, Jr., Mrs. Charles
Hedges, ST., Mrs. Earle Carter, Mrs.
Charles Crager, Mrs. Merrill Mel
lott, Mrs. Eugene White, Mrs. Carl
Kessler, Misses Roberta MCGUIRE,
Anna Mae Ferguson, Betty Bau-
CESS, Martha Rice, Phyllis Aller-
ton, Doro> Thy Swiss, June Ann
Graves, Ann Harrison, Katie Mel
lott, Carol Christman, Blanche
Christman. and Patty Sollars.
Those who sent gifts were: Mrs.
Rena Strauss, Peg Mckinley and
Mary Lou Galloway.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-23
Injured In Game

Roger Peterman, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Peterman, West Jeffer-
son suffered a fractured hip while
playing football with the West JEFF
ferson High School squad in Fri
day nights game with billiards
High.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-23
AUCTION

We Will sell miles north of London Is miles Springfield
4 mile north of Route 40 in Summerford Route S.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1890 O'CLOCK
piece living room SUITE Davenport Base rocker Tilt back chair
rockers; top stands Round
with springs and Marble
Diamond shape wall mirror DID, Cupboard Old buffet
leg table, chairs Florence heater good Floor lamp Studio
couch Administer rug Be sweeper bed Steel cot complete
Chest OF drawers Coal Kerosene lamps Irons Electric
Kitchen table and chairs Fireplace set G. n refrigerator
ABC electric washer c. electric Lot of Dishes
DID, Kitchen utensils; Bedding; tools;
Carpenter "a
junk and numerous other articles
1887 Dodge Coupe
ANGUS AND LOUISE RoBEY-owners
Sale conducted by Flax Sales
Harold Flax, Joe observation-disclosures
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-23
VISITS KIN HERE

Mrs. Mildred McLane, Charles
ton. w. Va, left for home Satur-
day after visiting with her sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Shannon and
also with her brother and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Y. A. Davenport, w.
Jefferson.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-23
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Fannie w. Thomas De-
ceased Nettie Snyder. London. Ohio.
R.R.3 has been duly appointed and
qualified as Executrix of the Estate
of Fannie w. Thomas tate 0f Mad
ison County, Ohio, deceased.
Dated this 9Th day of September
A. ID 1852. Number 11,747 Docket S
Page 438. Maurice Z. Beathard, Pro-
bate Judge of said County.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-23
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Henry Buchler. k De-
ceased Disse Buchler, Plain City.
Ohio has been duly appointed and
qualified as Administrative of the
Estate of Henry Buchler. a k a late
of Madison County, Ohio, deceased.
Dated this 10th day of September
AID. 1852. Number 11,750 Docket 5
Page 442. Maurice f. Beathard, Pro-
bate Judge of said County.