davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-11-06
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
his council seat by defeating Re-
publican Floyd Druckenmiller, 159
to 72, in Ward l. Republican Dave
Jeremy also retained his seat in
Ward 2 by defeating Democrat
Chester Kurtz, 235 to 152.
Former mayor A. w. Chapman,
Democrat, won election to council
in Ward by defeating DR.. Richard
Semon, Republican, in a close race,
279 to 253.
Newcomer Andrew Kastro, Dem
ocrat, unseated incumbent Robert
Reynolds, Republican, in Ward 4.
327 to 262. Reynolds and Kastro
each had identical totals in Pre-
cinct 6, 131 votes, and Reynolds
had the same total in Precinct z
but Kastro had a 65-vote margin
in their home precinct.
Official results of the local elec-
ton were as follows:
FOR MAYOR
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-11-06
LAMBERT DISCHARGED

Cpl. Alton Lambert, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Lambert, Zellers
Beach, and husband of the for
mer Janice Patchett, was dis
charged from the Army at Camp
Campbell, Kentucky, Oct. 81, after
completing two years service.
Lambert returned to The States
in February after fighting year
in Korea. Mr.. and Mrs. Lambert
will be at home after next week
in their new residence in Erie
Gardens.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-11-06
EDITORIAL
The Crystal Ball
Failed This Time

In it's anxiety to adhere strictly to state statute and
to safeguard the public the county Board of Eec
tons appears to have pulled boner in setting up Tues
days voting machinery
segments of voters in six townships either failed to
vote or were delayed as ballot supplies out in Tues
days heavy turnout.
The Board bipartisan group, based it's ballot est
mate figures from the 1851 local elections but what
it's crystal ball failed to show is that the vote was un
usually light in that campaign.
Obviously, no one on the Board anticipated the unusual
ly heavy turnout that was experienced this year
In Allen Township for example, the Board provided
$50 ballots two ordered $50 for this and
still the supply was exhausted, necessitatng
gency call to the printers for additional ballots to the
unexpected demand.
similar situation occurred in Salem, Carroll, Harris,
Catawba and Portage Townships Every facility at the
print shop pressed into meet the unprecedented
demand for more ballots.
Like every other public body the Board of Elections is
sensitive to any criticism that might be directed it's way
for expenditure of funds
But after Tuesdays experience great many voters
feel that might have been better for the Board have
spent few dollars to have provided ample supply
of ballots than to have any booth official tell prospec
tive voter he'll have to wait until more can be printed
The only other practical solution appears to be the
establishment of voter registration Then the Board could
determine exactly how many would be eligible at the
polls This however would also necessitate additional
expense for would require the spending of money for
administrative purposes in handling such registration.
Voters definitely want of what happened Tues
day and it's Up to the Board to prevent of
such fasco in the future.
Board members acted in good faith And what they did
may have been legally right but it also morally
wrong They the first to admit it and commend
them for their bigness in assuming the blame.
The voters have every to expect that this BIZ
partisan body will not permit such unfortunate episode
to occur again.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-11-06

Persons who are planning vaca-
ton trips can receive complete in
formation and purchase tickets CT
Mrs. G. A. Stimson, left, and Mrs.
r. w. Slyker, right, who jointly
operate the Lasalle Travel Service
on the mezzanine of Lasalle's
Sandusky store.
Their travel bureau will book
passage on ships, airlines, trains
or buses anywhere in the
world"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-11-06
BELLEVUE WINS

Bellevue's Redmen defeated Bu-
cyrus, 81 to 10, Friday night, with
the dependable placement kicking
of John Lepley being the margin
of victory. Ed Roberts scored
twice for the winners and Gary
Haynes crossed after taking a pass
from Lepley.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-11-06
LAKESIDE GETS PERMIT

A permit, calling for improve
ment, expansion, repair or reha-
bilitation of its existing plant, was
granted to the Lakeside Associa-
ton, by the Ohio water pollution
control board this week. The per-
NIT gives Lakeside until June /,
1854, to complete sewage dis
charge work declared necessary
by the state.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-11-06
WAC Is PROMOTED

Port Clinton's only WAC on ac-
tive duty, Miss Mari1yn j. Witt,
has been promoted to the rank of
sergeant. Daughter of Mrs. Helen
Witt, Sgt. Witt is taking a nurses
course at hospital in Japan.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-11-06
THURS. MITE LADIES

Janis Lambert led this league
with 492 last week and had ton
games of ITO and 165. Other lead
ers included Barbara Debien, 178,
and Freda Cory, IT'S.
The guardian., 1953-12-05

Harry Siegel, Haywood Cox,
Feter j DeRosa, S. John, George
A. johnson, Ernest G. O'Ban-
youn, Israel E. Thomson, Fred
Riggs, Harry Driver, flames M.
stead, Mr.. and Mrs. McGhee,
Mr.. and Mrs. Patton, Mr.. and
MRS. Granville; also Rev. and
Mrs. Lewis p. Miller, Jr., Rev.
and Mrs. C. D. Headley, Rev.
and Mrs. James w. Thomson,
Rev Mrs. Inez Chase, Rev.
M. E. Graves, Rev. M. Green;
MesdameS C. T. Booker, Amelia
Albritton, Zealia Kelley, J. B.
Johnson, Senetta Clifton, Mary
G. Shepard, Odessa Mo1eley,
Ethel Smith, Jennie Horton,
Mae Biggs, A. Green, L. Crom-
ady, LOWE Jones, Jeannette E.
Newton. E. Louise Murray, Ev-
elyn Frickleton, Ethelene Hor-
ton, Mary Williams, Pearl
Sneed, Alice Wotmley, Julia
Kennedy, sallie Rhoden, Leila
Holland, Julia Cooke, Clarence
Martin, Ora Williams, E. Year
wood, Lucy Holland, Essie
Council, Martha Ford, D.
Bracy, Stella Yearwood, Lucy
Holland, D. Bracy, C. Range;
also Edna Springer, Ella Ward,
Vivian E. Dixon, Ethel Shepard,
Elizabeth Hawkins, Valerie Glib
son. Sophia Johnson, Ethel
Grifith. Elizabeth Belaer, Fran
ces Mitchell, Geneva Stewart,
Ernestine Miller, Corinne AL
LEVINE Dolores Alleyne, Anne
williams; also Willie Mae Nc
Cant. Dorothy Mathis, Fannie
Hllman. Ozelle Martin, Erline
Belim. Mabel Stead, Gladys
Thomas, Ruby Jackson, Mabel
Perkins: also Sisters Smith,
Hardman and Sewell; Wallace
E. Murray, Thomas H. Shepard,
Gilbert G. Glover, William T.
Evans. Clarence Guilford, Regi-
nald Alleyne, Jack Hill, James
/ Matthias. william Hillman,
James Malone, A. A. Granville,
sr. Joseph Allen and others.
The guardian., 1953-12-05
ANNIVERSARY
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One
There were solos by Mrs. Essie
O'Banyoun, Fred Riggs, Miss
Sylvia Ray of Brooklyn, N. Y,
and Dolores Alleye, godchild,
all accompanied by Ernest
sO'Banyoun; and by Mrs. Minnie
Driver, accompanied by Buck
mer Candy and Augustus Gran
willie, Jr.; also readings by Mrs.
Alfalfa Brown and Dolores
Alleyne, godchild of Mrs. Ma
! hone.
The formal exercises over, all
repaired downstairs where a
full course turkey dinner with
all the fixings was served, Rev.
IS L. Laviscount, pastor of Mrs.
fMahone's son, asking the bless
ing Mrs. Maude Pruit, former
Bostonian, who had come all
the way from Los Angeles,
Calf. had prepared the din
ner. served in the gayly deco
rated crepe paper festooned
room with large bouquets at
each table.
Mr. Malone had presented
his wife with a new wedding
ring and a pearl necklace. The
ushers were the following
nieces of Mrs. Malone: Willie
Mae McCant, Mabel Perkins
Ruby Jackson, Dorothy Mathis
Gladys Thomas, Fannie Mae
Hillman, Mabel Stead, Ozella
Martin, and Erlene Belem'
Hostesses were Mrs. Mae BiggS
and Mrs. Granville and serving
as walters we're Messrs. James
Mathis. william Hillman, James
Malone and Jack Hill, all neph-
ews. Mrs. Martha Ford made
the four-dtcker cake, Mrs. Es-
sic Council and Mrs. Stella
Yearwood helped serve. PatricS
Brown, photographer, took the
pictures.
Among the guests present
were: Messrs. and Mesdame'
d C. Atkins, L. R. Morris
The guardian., 1953-12-05
SOCIAL
SECURITY

When the personnel manager
tells YOU THE Job is yours" are
You prepared to help him COM
plete yocr personnel history py
being able to show your Social
Security card? You'll find that
Social Security card is a
must for most every kind of
job.
Apply for it now, and have
the card ready should you
need it. II you have had a card
and lost it, apply now for a
duplicate of the number al
ready assigned to you. The So
cial Security Office nearest your
home will be glad to assist you
in obtaining a new card or a
duplicate. card on your old
number. When you get it, guard
it carefully, and don't lose it
1T is WORTHY MONEY TO
YOU.
If you have changed your
name due to marriage or some
other reason, be sure to let
your Social Security Office
know at once
Always consult your Social
Security office when you have
any problems or questions about
Social Security.
The RoXbury office is at 90
Warren Street Highlands
2-S150).
The guardian., 1953-12-05
S3S MONTH

PRE-WAR 2-FAMILY. One apart
ment vacant, being decorated.
Where else can you buy such an
income home for
The guardian., 1953-12-05
FOR SALE
IN DORCHESTER

IN DOHCHEOl Eh
HOWARD AVE. Single
family, 9 rooms and bath. all
hid. wd. floors, hot wafer
with oil heat. combination
GAS & coal range. combina-
fion white enamel sinks and
tub. Owner will vacate.
$500. Terms
DEVON ST. - Modern 2
family detached house hav-
ina two apartments of S-6
rooms and baths. reception
halls, all hardwood floors.
sep. front and back piazzas,
two hot water heaters both
with oil, white combination
sinks and tubs, enamel gas
ranges, driveway and room
for garage. 4 finished attic
rooms, owners will vacates
properly may be seen at any
time through this Office. right
price. terms.
FOR SALE.
IN ROXBURY
BHOOKFIELD ST. =. 2 FAM !
lily frame, ready for imrned-
isfe occupancy. 4.s room
apis, z heaters, driveway.
$1,000 down, terms.
HAROLD ST. - s family
frame. all new heating sys.
tenn with oil. parque and in-
laid hardwo 81 floor Sd
room apartments with indie
vidual 8 piece baths. enamel
tub and sinks, enamel rang.
es, driveway, all rooms spa
sious and completely reno.
vated, house freshly shinslad
and painted. income $3.50.
month, owner will vseate her
her apartment. real bar.
Gain, terms arranged.
RUTHVEN ST. - ) family
with a 2 car garage. sep. hot
wafer heaters. reception halls
sep. entrances. some eraftex
walls, : piece modern baths.
enamel sinks. tubs. and
stoves. owner will yaeate for
buyer. price & terms reason
able.
Newly renovated 3 family
frame homes. mo MONEY
DOWN" for GIL, apart
ment for buyers. NEW TER
RTTORY. near 10 carlines.
TO LET
HUMBOLDT AVE. - Spa.
eious modern rooms with kif-
chen prsvileges. all newly
renowned and all new furn-
ishinqs. For men or men
students.
The guardian., 1953-12-05
NO CLANS?

NO CLANS?
England and France have
been engaged in one territorial
dispute which makes sense.
Both want some small islands
which produce Holsters and
oysters.
The guardian., 1953-12-05
ODD NOTES

Bits of history tell us that
ueen Victoria of England, Ma
rie Antoinette of France, Cath
crime the Great of Russia we're
expert needlewomen. Mary,
Queen of SCOTS, was a pianist.
The guardian., 1953-12-05

a committee is a body that
keeps minutes but wastes hours.
The guardian., 1953-12-05
CALL Mr.. WOODHOUSE

Hi $4,000 or Tonight HI 5-1278
Or come Office Warren ST. tnesr Dudley RoxburY
Evening star., 1953-04-18

rate than any Offering has car
ried for years - appears to
favor higher interest rates as
a means of exerting, a defla-
Evening star., 1953-04-18

(See LEWIS, Page B-5)
Evening star., 1953-04-18

(See TOURS, Page B-5)
Evening star., 1953-04-18
Tours to Show Modern and Restored Houses in D. C. Area
Capitol Hill
HousesonView
This Afternoon
Modern Homes
Will Be Shown
Tomorrow

A lot of surprises have been
chalked up in the postwar
home building boom. Among
the biggest have been the
emphasis on restoration" Of
old houses and the spread of
contemporary" residential de-
sign.
To some extent, these two
contrasting trends are evident
all over the country, but prob
ably nowhere have they been
more noticeable than in Wash
ington.
The idea that houses can be
restored" to make of them
even better places to live than
the originals received early
application in Georgetown as
long as a generation ago. To-
day Georgetown is one Of the
country's finest examples Of a
restored" neighborhood.
In contemporary architec-
ture, Washington had a slower
start, with most of the con-
struction having taken place
in the last 10 years.
In both fields, the postwar
years have seen the most
marked progress.
Not only was the bulk of
Georgetown's remodeling and
Improvement completed in
those years, but during the last
few years the idea has spread
to many other downtown
Washington neighborhoods.
AS for modern houses, they
are springing up all over the
District, and in the Maryland
and Virginia suburbs in greater
and greater numbers, even
including numerous develop
ments undertaken by operative
builders,
In spite OF the increased in
terest in both fields, the gen.
eral public'S acquaintanceship
with modern houses and re-
stored houses is mainly OBJ
tanned by reading or looking
at pictures.
This week end, another kind
of acquaintanceship is avail
able through two benefit tours,
one scheduled for today and
the other for tomorrow.
Today's tour will show eight
houses in the Capitol Hill
neighborhood. Tomorrow's tour
will offer a chance for you to
examine eight modern houses
in the District, and in nearby
Maryland and Virginia.
The Capitol Hill house tour
Is the third annual tour of re-
stored homes in that area
sponsored by the Sodality of
st. Peters Catholic Church,
Second and c streets Sc. 1t
will benefit, rural schools, Mrs.
Bernadette Lange, general
chairman of the tour commit
tee, said. Hours will be from
2 to 6 pm.
Sidwell Friends School will
sponsor the tour of modern
houses scheduled for tomorrow
(See TOURS, Page B-5D
Evening star., 1953-04-18
By Robert J. Lewis

The overwhelming response
to the Governments offering
of long-term bonds at the be-
ginning of the week is looked
upon in some quarters as max
ing less likely the raising Of
interest rates on Government
insured or guaranteed mort
cages.
Likelihood is that demand
will push the new 30-year, 3A
per cent bonds to a respectable
price above par, with this
Evening star., 1953-04-18
Bond Issues Success Seen Dapeng Chances of G and FILA Increase

: and Mr.. Cole himself favor
higher interest rates. Also, the
Administrators fiscal policy
as evidenced by Secretary of
the Treasury Humphreys ac-
tion in offering a billion dol
lars worth of bonds at a higher
Evening star., 1953-04-18

sidered by some persons to
represent an investment more
attractive in some respects
even than the new higher
interest-rate bonds, especially
since CT mortgages are now
freely being bought and sold in
Evening star., 1953-04-18

some areas at a discount, with
builders theoretically absorb
ing part of the differential be-
tween the face amount of the
mortgage and the selling price
averaging 81 or thereabouts.
Housing and Home Finance
Evening star., 1953-04-18

Administrator Albert M. Cole
has given no clue as yet as to
the decision he is soon ex-
pected to make on mortgage
interest rates supported by the
Government.
Mortgage bankers, builders
Evening star., 1953-04-18

premium price reducing the
effective interest rate to a level
somewhat below 3A per cent.
Since CT mortgages at 4 per
cent are of shorter terms and
carry a provision for monthly
amortization, they are con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-11
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Evening star., 1953-12-04

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Evening star., 1953-12-04
Truman Sees Peril
In IsraeI-Arab Rift
By the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 4.-Former
President Harry S. Truman says
this Nations interest in the state
of Israel "is the product of a BIZ
partisan foreign policy"
Mr.. Truman spoke last night
at a dinner meeting of the Amer
ican Committee for the Weiz-
mann Institute of Science, named
after the late Chain Weizmann,
scientist and first President Of
Israel.
Mr.. Truman said Israel and its
Arab neighbors must negotiate
their differences, adding that
"the present conditions of smol-
dering violence will lead to graver
dangers and new disasters"
"A permanent settlement of
the issues there" Mr.. Truman
said. Cannot be accomplished by
force or coercion.
1T must be accomplished
through the use of the instru-
ments which the United Nations
gives us-the power of world
opinion, the moral obligations of
the Charter, the tools of debate,
negotiation and reconciliation"
Mr.. Truman and his daughter
Margaret were to leave here at
2:15 pm. (EST) today by train
en- route home to Independ-
ence, Mo.
Evening star., 1953-12-04
BY the AssecIased Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 4.-Former
President Truman said today
that the Eisenhower administra-
ton is not Saving one cent" by
putting the presidential yacht
Williamsburg in mothballs.
The comment came during Mr..
Truman'S before-breakfast walk.
Pausing momentarily at Park
avenue and Forty-Six street to
look at a 40-foot motorboat on
a large trailer truck, Mr.. Tru-
man said the. craft reminded him
of the Williamsburg, which Pres
ident Eisenhower ordered into
the mothball fleet as an economy
measure shortly after his in
auguration.
you know" said Mr.. Truman,
they're not saving one cent by
putting it in mothballs. 1t costs
as much to keep in mothballs as
it does to keep IL service"
He said the yacht had served
Evening star., 1953-12-04
Chile Senate Votes
New Copper Policy
By the Assoeiated Pres.

SANTIAGO, Chile, Dec. A.
The Chilean Senate voted last
night to place the nation s
mounting copper stocks on the
world market-but with Iron
Curtain buyers barred.
The Senate also approved
government negotiation with
United States-owned companies
in Chile on changes in exchange
rates and taxes.
The action represented COM
plete about face in Chilean cop
per policy. Chile's refusal to
ease restrictions on the Ameri-
can companies repeatedly was
the cause of a rupture in nego-
tiations with Washington last
November intended to place
10000 tons of surplus Chilean
copper in the American stock
pile.
Chile pulled it's copper from
the world market in an apparent
effort to jack up the price when
it dipped from SO cents to 80.
The Senate's bar on Commu-
mist copper buyers seemed to
put an end to speculation the
government might seek such
sales to dispose of the surplus
The cabinet, however, had previ-
ously maintained the Iron Cur
tain countries would not get the
copper.
The president of the Chilean
Evening star., 1953-12-04
Truman Scouts Saving Made
BY Putting Yfocht in MothbdIIs

very. very useful service" and
he mentioned various shipboard
conferences with world leaders,
including Sir Winston Churchill,
Gen. Charles de Gaulle of
France and Clement Attlee, for
mer British Prime Minister.
Mr.. Truman took another look
at the motorboat and remarked,
"We have one of those at home.
We call it the Margie." The craft
was named in honor of his
daughter Margaret.
Mr.. Truman's walk was a brisk
one. Apparently he had recov-
cred from a cold which resulted
in a slight fever last night.
Look at him." William Hill
man, Mr.. Truman's biographer,
said. HE had a fever last night
and now he's running along like
a 21-year-old boy"
Evening star., 1953-12-04

Mrs. Matilda Babbe Rudolph
has lived a comfortable" 100
years.
II haven't done much in my
life," she said modestly yester-
day during her centennial BIRTH
day party. But I have a nice
family, and I've lived very COM
fortably." Eighteen members of
her immediate family were on
hand for the celebration
Her 100 years have been more
eventful than she likes to ad-
NIT. Born in New York State,
Mrs. Rudolph went to Wisconsin
with her family when she was
a little girl. A short time later,
they moved to Monticello, Iowa,
where, at the age of %, she met
and married a young Civil War
veteran.
The young couple set out to
make a home of their own far
Evening star., 1953-12-04
Now's the time to mail your gift Of Fanny Former

FREE Be0KLET-candy deco
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your tree, your table and
most Of all for your fun.
Booklet tells how 20 make
them, what to get. Free At
any Fanny Farmer Shop.