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Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-26
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IN THE PROBATE COURT OF
OTTAWA COUNTY, OHIO
NOTICE OF FILING OF
INNENTnR

Case NO. 12517
IN THE NATTER OF THE ES-
TATE OF Margaret w. Crohen, De-
ceased.
Be it known that on the 18th day
of June, 1853, A. D., and Inventory
and Appraisement of the estate of
Margaret w. Cohen, late of Port
Clinton, Ohio, in said County, was
filed in this Court Said Inventory
and Appraisement will be for hear
ing before this Court on the Goth
day of June, 1853, at 200 o'clock
PM.
Any person desiring to file ex-
ceptions to said Inventory must
file exceptions thereto at least five
days prior to the day set for hear
ing.
Given under my hand and seal
of said Court, this 18th day of
June, 1853.
PETER w GULAU,
Judge and Ex-Officio Clerk
19-3t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-26
ACCOUNT of ADMINISTRATION
Case No. 121S5
General Code. Sec. 10506-37

Case No. 12185
General Code, Sec. 10506-37
PROBATE COURT,
OTTAWA COUNTY, OHIO
NOTICE. OF SETTLEMENT
June 18th, 1853
In the Matter of the Estate of
Julia Neidecker. deceased.
Notice is hereby given that VIM.
l.. Moon, as Executor of the estate
of Julia Neidecker deceased, has
filed a Final and Distributive ac-
count OF his administration, which
will be for hearing and settlement
July goth, 1853. ANY interested
party may file exceptions thereto
not later than five days prior to
said date.
PETER w. GULAU.
Probate Judge.
19-3t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-26
ACCOUNT OF ADMINISTRATION

Case No. 12248
General Code. Sec. 10506-37
PROBATE COURT,
OTTAWA COUNTY OHIO
NOTICE OF SUPPLEMENT-
June 18th, 1853
In the Matter of the Estate of
Harry S. Leggett, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Ed
ward S. Leggett as Administrator
of the estate of Harry S. Leggett,
deceased, has filed a. Final account
of his administration, which will be
for hearing and settlement July
goth, 1853. Any interested party
may file exceptions thereto not
later than five days prior to said
date.
PETER w. GULAU,
Probate Judge.
u 19-3t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-26
ACCOUNT OF ADMINIsTR aT1oN

Case No. 1240S
PROBATE COURT,
OTTAWA COUNTY, OHIO
NOTICE OF SETTL LEMENT
June 18th. 1858
In the Matter of the Estate of
John A. Lemmer, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that A.
c. WILDER, as Ancillary Administra-
tor of the estate of John A. Lem
mer, deceased, has filed a State
ment in lieu of account of his ad-
ministration, which will be for
hearing and settlement July Goth,
1853. Any interested party may file
exceptions thereto not later than
five days prior to said date.
PETER w. GULAU,
Probate Judge.
10 3t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-26
ACCOUNT OF ADMINISTRATIONS

Case No. 12439
General Code, Sec. 10506-37
PROBATE COURT.
OTTAWA COUNTY, OHIO
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT
June 18th, 1863
In the Matter of the Estate of
George S. Crawford, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Ray
mond Cover, as Administrator of
the estate of George S. Crawford,
deceased, has filed Final and Dis
tributive account of his administra-
ton, which will be for hearing and
settlement July Goth, 1853. Any in
terested party may file exceptions
thereto not later than five days
prior to said date.
PETER w. GULAU,
Probate Judge.
19-3t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-26

Mrs. Druckenmiller won first prize
Mrs. Mays was consoled. A deli
cious lunch was served at the
close of the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Browder,
Margaret and Mary are on two
weeks vacation trip through the
southern states. Stopping to visit
relatives in Louisville, Kentucky
and Springfield, Tenn.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-26

mn LAUNCHED his csnpaign in = speech at
x1 x13pwiing Green. back fn April He sadd thef.
\ x1n0ng other things, that: $500
4 The Democratic party in Ohio IS In an early
xaage al diSntegrations. Some OF our leauesSg
have grown Ant1e .. Our party needs desper-
utefy "a be reyitaIixed. We need to start Now
atthe grass roota TO lay foundation for rc0rgan~
ixafion. Our state headquarters Is as dead as
fhe dodo. &. The party is as handicapped as ship
B without Il compass.
RES made other similar speeches since, harn-
u.eY1x along the line, hoping 10 arouse others
81 TIE Democratic parfyineandiny its lSaderS--ao
4 sfxrx working for the future.
s sWlY7 Rep. Reidar says IFS because hA believes
ssffx rs tie interest Of the people 10 have AZ
q esessivs, effective Democratic party in chin.
s scsxE or HIS REMARKS have bsen inter-
ssSSsnxAa 80 attacking Governor Lsnscne and, par
& S3ct,1arIy Democratic State ChasmAn Eugons Hsn-
hart ss@-sss*~axsss+n - s.
Hep. Re;der says this ixnt trsae--sfas ne isn't
4 s9FtacKang anyDocy. 4s.as.@s
- 94r certainly havent attacked Governor
lg a.xcs,e~ he declares II think he's great gov
s1y1v1,nr--~ones 81 the greatest we've eyer had.
sssuf take Frank LauscnA cat at the picture. and
Iaxv1,.t ms tho Democratic party scs lefsy
s@ s s.rraE GOvEnasOx. however, hasnt contrib
asted IS buiidang usrty stren9th Hes Hin FDR
q m fhst respect Lake the late pxesidsnt Govexn0r
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-26
FINED IN COURT

Dwight Needs, Carey, was fined
$100 and costs in Justice Reed
Hosler's court Monday, after
Needs had been arrested late Sum-
day night by Deputy Sheriff N.Y.
ron Hetrick and charged with
drunken driving.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-26
Caassa xussDAx uls Il -.
The Columbus Citizen
CON E WEAVER
Editor
Published naly and sunday q 50 NJ Tnird~ Ccaunnrs
phons Adams 1sa1
4 SCRIpp8-EoWARD NEWSpApEa


Msnesr c uned rrss Asncs
nenI Member ot the Audit Bureau At Circulation
e g s..s 81, ss.g 80 9 49, So @ - ~ 4. sa: p p
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-26

Z THIS IS THE DIXIE TRAIN. Conductor Hotchkiss
- thought it up. volunteer New York Central
manned it, And from its mercy tour of old Dutch
towns in the Hudson and Harlem Valleys, it gathered
thousands of dollars for Holland flood victims
adding to your Railroads tradition of helpfulness.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-06-26

10 boiler of pickle plant broke down at the peak
of the packing season. Tons of top-grade pickles
faced spolage. Then, in the nick of time, Central
locomotive pulled up alongside to furnish steam and
get the pickle plant out of it's ''pickle"!
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Fire Sweeps
Drug Store
In ShirIington

A tWo-alarm fire swept
through a drugstore in the Shir-
lington shopping center about II
o'clock last night. causing dam
age estimated at between $780,
600 and 100000.
A fireman was overcome by
smoke and another was cut by
flying glass while battling the
blaze.
The flames burned out most of
the Shirlington Drug Fair, 2780
South Quincy street, Arlington.
Va.
Fireman Ernest Speakman, "a,
suffered smoke exhaustion, and
Fireman John r. Clardy, %, OF
the Arlington Fire Department,
suffered cuts from flying glass.
Both were treated and released
at Arlington Hospital.
Milton Elsberg. owner OF the
drug chain which operates the
store, said most of the damage
centered around the prescription
counter and the soda fountain
Police said between 1000 anao
5000 persons converged on the
scene.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
ROKs Warn
Indian Troops
OF fExpuIsion
BY the Assoeioted Press

PANMUNJOM, Sunday, Oct.
4.-The South Korean govern
ment formally threatened today
to drive irresponsible Indian
troops out of Korea" if the In
dian command continues "evil
acts" against $4,000 prisoners OF
war in its custody.
The South Korean foreign
ministry sent an official protest
to Indian Maj. Gen. S. P. P.
Thorat through Gen. Maxwell
Taylor, 9th Army commander.
The protest was against what
the government called "delib-
crate and wanton acts" of mur-
der by Indian troops in. stopping
mass breakout attempts by
North Korean and Chinese
POWS last week.
Indian guards killed three and
wounded 10 POWs.
The protest was signed by
South Korea's acting foreign
minister. Cho Chung Whan.
Earlier Story on Page A-40
Evening star., 1953-10-04
By the Associoied Press

THERMAL, Calf, Oct. 3.-A
Navy combat hero piloted the
flying wing Douglas jet FAD Sky
ray an average of 1884 miles an
hour today to win back the world
measured-course speed record
for the United States.
1t. Comdr. James B. Verdln
sent the new white Navy inter-
ceptor through four all-out
passes over a three-kilometer
863-mile) distance as the
temperature read 98.5 degrees on
the shore of Southern Califor-
MAS Salton Sea.
His fastest pass was the sec
ond. when he sped 761.414 miles
per hour. The first was 746.075,
third TAG. SOB and fourth 759.499.
His average time for each mile
was less than five seconds. The
speed of sound when the flights
were made was estimated at 1872
miles per hour.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
BY J. A. o'Leory

Chairman Bridges revealed
yesterday that the Senate APP
preparations Committee will in
vestigate complaints that inept
handling of dismissals in the
Foreign Operations Administra-
ton has caused inequities and
impaired the efficiency of the
organization.
The New Hampshire Republi-
can said the committee will call
FOA Director Stassen to explain
what may have been "capricious"
firingS.
One step taken by Mr.. Stassen
in determining who should be
fired to accomplish the reduc-
tionS called for by Congress was
to give all FOA employees a
widely discussed aptitude test.
One Refused to Take Test.
Senator Bridges said one COM
plant to his committee con-
cerned an employe who sub
mitted his resignation rather
than take the examination, but
was retained anyway.
In another case, Senator
Bridges said, a letter of retention
was directed to an employe who
had not worked for the agency
since April.
Several other complaints allege
that dismissed persons were
asked to recommend successors
This prompted Senator Bridges
to observe:
This most certainly appear!
to defeat the very idea of a re.
duction in force"
Senator Bridges said the com.
mittee has received report!
which, if true, indicate that "ir
some cases the dismissals were
administered in a capriciou
fashion" The New Hampshir,
Senator said the committee prob
ably will hold a hearing befor.
Congress reconvenes to let MI
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Navy Jet |nterceptor Returns
World Speed Record to u. S.

The performance by Comdr.
Verdin and the 22,000-thruSt
horsepower FAD gives the record
to the Navy for the first time
since 1947 and surpasses the
eight-day-old mark of 1878 by
British Comdr. Mike Lithgow set
in Libya with a Vickers Super
marine Swift.
Men have flown faster, but not
under the low level, sustained
fight rules of the Federation
Aeronautique Internationale. a
world organization with head
quarters in Paris.
Cmdr. Verdin's wife and two
children, son Pat, 19 months. and
daughter Cynthia, 3 months, are
at Patuxent, Md, where the
commander has been stationed.
A daughter by a previous mar
riage, Marcia Ann, 10, lives in
Pensacola, Fla.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Jones Point Bridge Favored
By Weeks if States Pay Share
Wants Maryland and Virginia to Put Up
Large Sum, D. c. and u S. Fair Amount

wrote the House District Com
mittee:
1T is the view of the Depart
ment of Commerce that an ad-
ditional bridge across the Po-
tomac River in the general
vicinity of Alexandria would be
highly desirable.
1T would divert substantial
volume of north-south bound
traffic from the downtown area
of Washington by making pos
sible a bypass route east of the
Anacostia River from U. S.
Route / at Alexandria to U. S.
Route l and the Baltimore
Washington Parkway at point
northeasterly of the District"
Such a bypass, he added,
would connect also with the
Annapolis EXpressway and also
would relieve downtown Wash
ington of a large volume of
traffic now moving over the
Fourteenth Street bridge.
Furthermore, such bridge
would be a multipurpose con-
Meeting link for any peripheral
highway route that may be
planned around the District for
both civilian and national de-
fense purposes, Secretary Weeks
said,
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Point 4 Official Slain
By Mexican Bandits
Demanding $3.50
Wife and z Children
Not MoIested in HoIdup
On Pom American Road
BY the Assoeiafed Press

MEXICO CITY, Oct. g.
Bandits today attacked and
killed a United States Point 4
official on the Pan American
Highway 100 miles south Of
Mexico City.
The American Embassy said
DR.. Ralph B. Swain, serving as
consultant entomologist in the
United States Embassy in
Managua, Nicaragua, was held
up and murdered by four men
when he failed to produce
money they demanded.
DR.. SwainS wife and two
children, two boys ages II and
13, were not molested. She drove
with her husbands body to the
nearest town, Matamoros, to
notify the embassy here.
Demanded $3.50.
Mrs. Swain said the four men
stopped them on the highway
and demanded 1000 pesos ($230)
in cash. DR.. Swain did not have
that amount in cash, she said.
He offered travellers checks,
but one of the bandits became
angry and shot him, Mrs. Swain
said. She said she managed to
escape after the shooting and
telephoned the embassy.
Franklin Gowen, chief coun-
selor of the embassy, telephoned
full details of the incident to
the State Department in Wash
ington.
Ambassador Francis White
promptly notified the Mexican
foreign office, requesting an i'm
mediate investigation.
Foreign Minister Padilla Nerve
conferred with the secretary OF
war, who in turn ordered Gen
Jose Maria Tapia, Puebla zone
commander, to push the search
Embassy officials went to Acat-
Ian to meet Mrs. Swain. 1t was
understood the customary au-
topsy will be waived in this case
and the body returned to the
United States for burial.
According to Mr.. Gowen, the
SWANS had been in Mexico or
vacation, and were returning
to Nicaragua.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
A Flying Machine
That Didn't Work

PROF. LANGLEY'S AERoPLANE--
Fifty yeors oso this week Somuel
Pierpont Langley tried for the first
time to put his heovier-thon- air mo
chine into flight. Each time hs
tried it foiIed. But the Smithsonian
Institution did not soy it wouldn't
work and this brought lengthy con-
troversy involving oriIIe Wrishts
Kitty Howk pIone. StOr StoH Re-
porter ChorIes J. Yorbroush tells the
story on Pose At.
ToDAY'S VANDALlSM-lfs hord
to determine why youngsters destroy
the property Of others. howoTd
Whitman looks into some OF the REQ
sons in another OF his series on iuvs-
nile vondoIism. Pose A..
FALL FOLIAGE DlMMED-How
heot and drought hos destroyed ou-
tumn's ortistry in the forests is told
on Poee BIB.
NEW MARKET SToRY-New Mar
ket, Vo., wos shaken lost week when
two trusted citizens eIeoned out the
towns bonk vouIt and fled to Conode.
Stor Stoff Reporter John v. Horner
tolked to villagers and reports their
reactions on Poge A-S.
Complete Index. Poge AZ
Uodio- TV, Programs. Pages e-4-5
Evening star., 1953-10-04

who won nine games and lost
four during the regular season,
and rookie right-hander, Bob
Milliken, who had an 8-4
record but has seen no Series
action. Mcdonald, a right
handler, won nine games and lost
seven this season with the
American League champions.
The Dodgers remarkable re-
Operative powers again were
made possible by precise pitch
ing. This time it was unpre-
dictable, cocky Billy Loes who
tanned the Yankees with the
ninth Inning aid of Clem Labine.
Loes, a product of Long Is
land City, baff1ed the Yankees
much in the manner of pol
ished Carl Erskine, who beat
them Friday and struck out IA
in the process. LoeS, a 23-year-
old righthander, struck out eight
before leaving with the bases
filled and none out in the ninth
INo0tiouad IN Dooe 81 Col
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Slug
Yankees, 7-3,
To Tie Series
Snider Leeds Attack
Behind Loes; Come
Ends on Rough Note
By Burton Howkins
Stor Stoff Correspondent

BROOKLYN, Oct. 3.-The in
creasingly scrappy Dodgers, who
were gasping for breath which
would sustain their waning
World Series life after losing the
first two games, are healthy, ro-
bust figures again after admin
istering a 7-3 defeat to the proud
Yankees today.
In an argumentative atmos-
phere to which they are more &C
customed, the Dodgers continued
their comeback before a throng
of 36,775 which jammed compact
EbbetS Field to see the National
League champions level the Sc
ries at two games each.
The series definitely has lost
it's touch of daintiness. Before
today's game, Jackie Robinson
had hurled an accusation at
Casey Stengel that the Yankees
manager was ordering his pitch
ers to fire "beanballs" at the
Dodgers. .
CampanelIa Gets Edge.
1t was in that supercharged
tension that play became more
testy today. The Yankees,
squawking repeatedly, met an
equally irritated Brooklyn team
which walked off the field with
the edge in the undercurrent OF
smoldering eruptions VIII n
Catcher Roy Campanella applied
firmly clenched baseball aside
brash Billy Martins jaw for the
game-ending out.
So the Dodgers, mistreating
four Yankee pitchers in collect
ing IL hits-including a home
run and two doubles by sweet
swinging Duke Snider and three
doubles by Rookie Junior Gillian
have made it necessary to re-
turn to Yankee Stadium for the
decisive game.
Tomorrow'S game, which viii
be played in Brooklyn, will f1nc
the Yankees more pressed fol
pitching, perhaps, than the
Dodgers. Stengel has announced
that Jim Mcdonald, one OF hi!
second Line hurlers, will start the
fifth game.
| Dressen'S Choice Secret.
Chuck Dresser, on the verge
of being ordered from today's
contest in q bitter exchange O.
words with embattled Art Gore
plate umpire, said he will keel
| his pitcher a secret until tomor
row morning. Dresser, Incl
dentally, feels Stengel will com
back with Allie Reynolds, tn
Yankees first-game starter.
But Dresser has a rested Is
game winner available in right
handler Russ Meyer; an unuse'
left-hander in Johnny PodreS
Evening star., 1953-10-04
By Don S. Worren

Commerce Secretary Weeks, 1t
was learned yesterday, has given
enthusiastic approval to pro-
posals for a Potomac River
bridge from Jones Point, just
below Alexandria, to PRINCE
Georges County, Md.-provided
there is a proper division OF costs.
The Commerce Department
financial plan was not detailed,
but Secretary Weeks made it
clear:
That the District should pay
"only it's fair share" of the cost
of such a span, which would
cross only the southern tip OF
the District.
That the burden on the United
States should be limited to a
fixed percentage" the amount
not yet specified; and
That Maryland and Virginia
should make substantial contri-
buttons since they would derive
a large measure" of the pros
pective benefits.
Found Highly Desirable
Secretary Weeks, in a report
to the House District Committee
on the bill of Representative
Broyhill, Republican, of Virginia
found the proposed Jones Point
span would be highly desirable" ."
AS a bypass for Washington,
he said it would relieve conges-
ton on Maryland and Virginia
highways, while also helping to
relieve tieups in Washington.
He did not, however, suggest
any priority for this bridge, not
make any comment on the
battle, now headed for Congress
as to where the next span to
serve downtown Washington
should be located.
The bill, offered by Mr.. Broy-
hill last nuary, would
authorize a Federal appropria-
ton of $40 million to cover the
cost of the project. Last Thurs
day Mr.. Broyhill announced his
support of the plan of the Dis
trict Commissioners to build the
next Potomac span on the line
of E street NV. He was moi
giving up his proposal for the
Jones Point bridge, however, he
said, because he was convinced
both would be needed.
Backed by City Heads.
The E street span has wor
the Endorsement of the Distrlc
Highway Department, the Dis
, trict Commissioners, the Bureau
of Public Roads, the Regiona
Planning Commission ant
, others. 1t has encountered thu
opposition of the Nationa
Capital Planning Commission
and the Roosevelt Memorial AS
5 sociation and others, partly be
cause an E street span woul'
t cross a portion of Roosevelt
Island, given to the Unite'
States as natural preserve il
/ memory of former Presiden
5 Theodore Roosevelt.
! Secretary Weeks did not g
into those issues. but in discus
} sing the Jones Point propose
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Joseph Young Covers
Civil Service Meeting

The importont annual conference
OF the Civil Service Assembly in
Los Angeles is being covered tor
reoders Of The Stor by Federal Spot
light CoIumnist Joseph Young.
Mr.. Youne's first dispotch oppeors
todoy. The formal sessions begin to-
morrow ond run through Thursday.
important on the oeendo is discus
sion Of employment cuts and the
general stability Of the Federol en-
ploye situation.
Mr.. Young tokes to the conference
his knowledge of whot the Wosh-
inqton oreo civil service men and
women won't to know from their as
sembly.
For expert reporting and inter-
pretine of this crucial conference fol-
low Mr.. Youns's dolly dispatches in
The Star.
IeIephone Sterling $1,000 now for
home delivery.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Child Dead 4 Hours
Taken 10 Sanitarium
By Operator Of Home
Tukomo Park Police
Probing Mysterious
Death Of Boy, d

Takoma Park, (Md) police
today were investigating the
death of a 4-year-old
boy, wheeled in a stroller
into grounds of Washington
Sanitarium after he had been
dead for four or five hours.
Takoma Park Police Chief C.
E. Thomas identified the child
as Joseph Farrell, 4. son of Mrs,
Nancy Farrell, 1907 Twelfth
street NV.
Autopsy Due Today.
The chief said Mrs. Lois
Sparks, who operates a home
caring for "about half a Dozen
children at 75O5 Carroll avenue
brought the child to the sani-
tarium.
f. An autopsy was to be perform
ed at 10 am. today.
"The child died under mys-
terious circumstances" Chief
Thomas said. He would not
elaborate.
Police said Mrs. Sparks tolc
them she looked at the baby anc
thought it was dead. but didn't
know for sure and wanted to fine
out"
Home Under Investigation.
She wheeled the stroller about
a quarter mile from her home tt
the Sanitarium.
Chief Thomas said there were
bruises on the body, but addec
anybody would be bruised"
The chief said further investi'
CATION of the incident will avail
outcome of the autopsy. Police
said the home on Carroll avenue
has been under investigation b!
the Montgomery County Welfare
Department