davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-04
ACCOUNT OF ADMINISTRATION

General Code. Sec. lUbUb-3I
PROBATE COURT,
OTTAWA COUNTY. OHIO
NOTICE OF SETTLEM ENT
November 80, 1858 Case No. 1869
In the Matter of the Estate or
CLAYTON o. Harger, deceased.
Nc+ice is hereby given that Urna
M Krynock as Administrators OF
the estate of Clayton o. Harger,
deceased. has filed a. First & Final
account of her administration,
which will be for hearing and set
tlement January A. 1854. ANY in
terested party may file exceptions
thereto not later than five days
prior to said date.
Acting Probate Judge
BY Lorna ]. Gulau, Deputy Clerx
Asst
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-04
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
AIRPORT OPERATOR AND
MANAGER

Proposals viii be received up to
ber 18th, 1853, by the Public Utility
Board for the operation and man
agement of the Port Clinton Munic
ipal Airport. The bidder shall be
qualified to manage a municipal
airport, under the specifications set
forth in Ordinance No. All and bid
shall contain the full names of
every person or company interest
cd in it. The Board will enter an
agreement with the successful bid
der for a term of not to exceed
three (3) years. The Board reserves
the right to reject any or all bids
when deemed advisable in the best
interests of the City.
By order of the Public Utility
Board w. w. Wagener, d. J. Grif
fin, J. C. Heckler, Pres. 42-2t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-04

Wanted Home Cooks: Become a
quantity cook or chef by CORES
pondence lessons. Write Enroll
ment Dept, Suburban Cooking
School, Woodstock, Illinois. May
earn while learning. We help to
place you. Earn Cash or Equip
ment Prizes for local contact work.
Any question about cooking or
serving answered = 25c 43-1t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Benton 1Wp:-
Gladys Louise Gruenke, ct al to
Clara C. Miller Freimark, blk g.,
lots 13-14-15-16, Graytown.
Rocky Ridse:-
Otto Knopp, eft al to Ethel Kline,
Blk 2, lot 16, Cutters.
Clay wp:-
Moor Brothers Realty Co., Trus.
to Herbert Ford, Jr, lot II, Edge
field Farms.
Genoa Construction Company, to
Charles F. Coleman, ct al IT acre,
rg 13, 33.
Isabelle M. Brown, to Kenneth
w. Bloomfield, ct al, .598 acre, rg
13, 49,
catawba PIats:-
A. Gordon Gray, ct al, to Clar-
ence F. Rubeck, ct al lots 25-27,
Wildwood.
Central Securities Corporation
to Charles w. Greene, ct al, lot
46, Cliffs.
DanbUry PIafs:-
Nettie 1. Book, Est, to William
R. Brown, blk 2, lot 8, w. Wright,
1st SD.
Erie PIafs:-
William N. Goebel, ct al to Mae
C. Ludwigsen, lots 144-145-146-147,
Aschers Beach.
Portage Twp
John Ludwigsen to Plat, 405
acres, re II, sec 6.
Herbert Sorensen, to Eugene
Benore, ct al, 0.06 acre, rg II, sec
5.
Willard Royster, ct al to Albert
Royster, 01375 acre, rg II, sec 35.
Port Clinton Corp:-
Charles Cover, ct al to Edwin
D. Swartz, lots 1916 pit. A. Hop
finger, 1st add.
Oak Harbor Corp
Cleveland Trust Co. to Max G..
Sharpe, ct al, blk SO, lots IL, Orig.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-04
ACCOUNT OF ADMINISTRATIVE

General Code, Sec. 1U5U6-3I
PROBATE COURT,
OTTAWA COUNTY, OHIO
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT
November 80, 1853 Case No. 12251
In the Matter of the Estate of
Charles Hillman, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Emma
Flick as Administrative of the estate
of Charles Hillman, deceased, has
filed a Final account of her ad
ministration, which will be for
hearing and settlement January 4,
1854. Any interested party may file
exceptions thereto not later than
five days prior to said date.
TOM D. STAHL,
Acting Probate Judge
By Lorna j. Gulau, Deputy Clerk
HPX TkE HI EccIEIEn ARc
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-04
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED MALE

FEEP WAN Ed MALE
Have openings for several men
with good work records need
carpenters, and woodworkers.
Good working conditions, over
time, steady work.
Apply week days 9 to 4.
THE MATTHEWS CO.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-04
FOR RENT

IL BEDROOM furnished apart
ment. 1-2 bedroom unfurnished
apartment. Apply in person. Paul
N. Krofft, 514 Madison Street.
Att
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-04

FARM EQUIPMENT = Homelite
Chain Saws, Sales, Service. Used
Saws. Between Fremont & Green
Springs on Route 19. 43-4t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-04
MISCELLANEOUS

NECCHI SEWN Circle offers
service on any mahe sewing mac
hine. We specialize in electrify-
ing treadle machines. All work
guaranteed. For a mil-.ele in sew
ing, see Necchi. Necchi Sewing
Circle, TOO Hancock Street. San
dusky. Phone 2490 or Port Clinton
2-3615. 43-tfn
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-04
FOR SALE

USED GAS RANGES, priced to
fit your budget. Mulligan'S, Oak
Harbor.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-04
CLA AsSIFIED ADS

CLASSIFIED ADS
Advertisements under this
heading, 3 cents per word:
minimum soc per inser-
tiOn. Display classified,
9fc per inch per insertion.
when answering ads say,
'I saw 1T i'm the Ottawa
County News"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-04

USED WASHERS in good me
chanical condition, $19.95 up at
N. y. Maytag Store. Alt
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-04

SHERIFF. SALE OF CHATTELS
IN THE COURT OF COMMON
PLEAS OF OTTAWA COUNTY,
OHIO
Case No. K3600
UDELSON TRUCK SALES
VS..
WALLACE BRAUER
By virtue of an execution issued
from the said court in the above
entitled cause l will offer for sale
at public auction on Tuesday,
December 18th, 1853, at 1870 PM
at the east door of the Court House
in Port Clinton, Ohio, the following
described chattels to-wit:
One 1850 Ford Dump Truck, Motor
No. 699TS96S09, Model 69ST.
One 1850 G. M. G. Dump Truck,
Motor No. A2707456S5, Model FC452.
Terms of Sale Cash
MERRIAM BUDD
Sheriff of ottawa County, Ohio
43-2t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-04
WANTED TO BUY
L O S 7
r o u ri .

FEMALE, full grown beagle.
Brown, black and white. Mrs. w.
E. Jackson, first road off Willow
Beach Road to the right. Phone
6175. 43-1t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-04
SPECIAL NOTICE

wish to thank the Lud Ap-
pliance Store for the gift l recent
ly received. Sincerely.
Robert F. Mackey
43-1tp
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-04
FOR SALE

GIRLS BICYCLE IA inch semi
pneumatic rubber tires, helping
wheels, good condition. Also
child's metal electric record play
er, excellent condition. Phone
1864. 43-1tp
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-04

CHOICE LOT AT Put-in-Bay, Ohio,
250'x350'-approximately three
acres. Sewer, water and electricity
to road. Price $2,00O0O Reply to
Box 390DB, Ottawa County News.
38-x
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-04

YEAR ROUND partly furnished
apartment. A Adults. Char'nel
Shores. Phone 2-3451. 41-tf
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-04

USED TELEVfSlON SETS, ideal
for that recreation room. Multi
an Electric, Oak Harbor.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-04

SHOP No. 4, Island House Hotel
Annex. Inquire at Hotel desk.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-04

APARTMENT, 2 rooms, plus kltch-
enette and bath. Phone 2-2911.
Friday night or Saturdays. 39-tf
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-04

Unturnished APARTMENT. Apply
in person, 524 Madison Street after
6 PM.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-04

q FOOT HOUSE TRAILER. 1948.
Good condition. Arhutichs. Route
No. 2 West. Call Saturday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-04
WANTED

HOUSE-CLEANING WORK by the
day. Call Mrs. Britt, 8110, Pt. CT.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-04

FEDERAl.> LAND BANK Loans
at 40. Lawrence c. Rupp, S. T
Ottawa Co., N FLA, Port Gin
ton, Ohio. 24-26t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-04

AUTO RADIATOR WORK-Done
by expert radiator man. Phone
3241. W. C. Jeschke Farm Equip
men,, corner State and Hayes
Ave, Port Clinton. Ohio. 7-tf
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-04

doors hung. Interior partitions
set ready to finish. Inquire Lamar
Sebert, 1043 North Street, FIRE.
mont, Ohio. 43-2tp
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-04

NEW HOME = four rooms and
bath. Complete price $3,45O. Elk
terror completely finished with
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-04

FURNISHED APARTMENT - In
downtown area. Four rooms and
bath. Phone 6341 after $50 PM.
39-1tf
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-04

$1,000 TAKES HOME any pedi-
greed puppy complete with innocu-
lations. Take three months to pay
balance. Will hold for Christmas.
See Lois Inman at the Animal
Hospital in Lakeside or call Mar
blehead $3.50. Open evenings also
SATURDAYS and SUNDAYS.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-04

4 ROOM, 2 bedroom modern fur
nished cottage. Gas and electricity
furnished. Phone 3179. 43-Itp
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-04

ROOM AND BOARD. 129 w. Fifth
st. Phone 9402. 43-tf
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-12-04

TELGVTSION = used 1919 inch
consoles in good condition, $6995
at n @. Maytag 43-1t
Evening star., 1953-01-25

for temporary bank credit ep-
preached, the Federal Reserve au-
thoritjes probably considered it
better to delay the action until the
seasonal downturn in borrowing
that occurs in January. In Decem-
ber, at the height of their borrowing
from the Federal Reserve, the banks
were indebted to it for approxi-
mately So billion. When the higher
rediscount rate was put into effect
in mid-January, that Indebtedness
had already been reduced by half.
important implications
The higher rediscount rate has
important implications for the
financing of the Government. Tne
Treasury will have to pay more in
terest on new money that it borrows
as well as on old debts that it re-
funds; and the prices of Govern
ment securities now outstanding may
decline somewhat. If the general
intereSt-rate structure tends to be
about one-fourth of one per cent
higher, the Treasury viii have to
increase the interest rate on the
securities it now offers by about that
much to make them acceptable to
banks and other lenders. If the
whole present Federal debt were
subject to an increase in interest
of one-fourth Of one per cent the
added cost to the Government would
be about $67O million year. Actu-
ally, the full amount of this would
not have to be borne until the long
term part of the debt came due
and was refunded at the higher
rate.
The increase in the rediscount rate
comes just a month before the
Treasury has to refund nearly SO
billion in maturing certificates OF
Indebtedness. Since most of the
certificates are held by the banks,
bankers might well have hesitated
to accept the new ones in exchange
while there was doubt as to what the
Federal Reserve would do about the
basic interest rate. It's recent action,
however, has cleared the air of un-
certainty.
The banks and the Treasury now
know where they stand and can
determine upon a fair rate Of in
terest for coming security issues.
The Treasury has already indicated
that it may set the rate on the new
certificates at 21s per cent, compared
with the 17s per cent rate on those
about to mature.
Quite possibly, later on. interest
rates will be allowed to rise still
further. Such trend, insofar as
1t reduces inf1ationary pressure on
prices, would save the Nation at
large far more than the increased
cost of borrowing for business and
the Government.
Evening star., 1953-01-25
By Taylor WiIIioms

Careful experiments at Columbia
University in 1949 showed this
theory to be fallacious.
Scientists in the Washington area
were amused at the Zhdanov attack
and were reluctant to dignity it
with a reply. DR.. NJ. A. Tuve, di-
rector of the terrestrial magnetism
laboratory Of Carnegie Institution,
commented:
'It's the old smear technique
just enough correctness in the state
ment to make the uninformed think
there's something in it,"
lndeterminoncy in Science
DR.. Tuve explained that zhdanov
had singled out as the basis for
his challenge what is known as in
determinancy in Science-the part
of the observer in the whole event.
DR.. Bohr, he said. has emphasized
the necessity of taking into account
the observer in physics research,
which in the final analysis amounts
to being careful with deductions
based on observations. by humans or
instruments.
''The same thing Is true Of studies
in the ultramicroscopic range" DIR.
Tuve said. Were operating in q
six-foot world. while many phenon-
ena go down into the thousand
billionthS of an inch"
j. w. N. Sullivan. the British
physicist, has pointed out that in
referring to the observer" in the
field of relatively, nothing "subjec-
tive or psychological" is implied.
For observer, the term automatic
. measuring apparatus could be sub
stituted without affecting the valid
ity of the conclusions, he declared.
''of course. there Is subjectivity In
a. f. 4 v
Evening star., 1953-01-25
Canada Still Wants Aid But Won't Hold Up Seowoy Indefinitely

likely to cause friction between
Canada and the United States, be-
cause no matter who builds the sea-
way, the chief users will be American
shipping companies. 1t is estimated
that 80 per cent of the vessels which
will ply the seaway will fly the
American flag.
Engineers figure that an inter-
national seaway-partly on the
Canadian side of the border and
partly on the American side-would
cost $50 million to $35 million less
than Seaway following the all
Canadian route.
Under the joint plan, the United
States would contribute about 500
million. The all-Canadian seaway
would cost Canada $3.50 millions
more than Canada'S share of the
cost of a seaway along the inter-
national route.
Even to prosperous Canada. $3.50
millions isn't hay. The government
would rather not spend this extra
amount, but it is reconciled to doing
so if the 83d Congress does not reach
quickly for the seaway tab that the
82d and earlier Congresses refused
to pick up.
Evening star., 1953-01-25

that there was still an opportunity
for the United States to participate.
The note said that Canada "is, Of
course, prepared to discuss, in ap-
propriate circumstances, joint par
ticipation in the seaway." But it
added that Canada's need for st.
Lawrence power 'iS so great that
the Canadian government is most
reluctant to engage in any discus
sion which might delay" develop
ment of that power.
When the United States Federal
Power Commission approves the
power development plan, the note
said, then if the United States Gov
ernment wishes to put forward a
specific proposal" different from the
present project for an all-Canadian
SeaWay, the Canadian government
will be prepared to discuss such
proposal"
Lester B. Pearson, Secretary of
State for External Affairs, said in
commenting on the note that after
the FPC cleared the power project
for an early start, there would be
several months available for discus
sions with the United States. In
other words, Canada is prepared to
talk and negotiate about United
States participation up to the time
the Canadian engineers engaged in
building the seaway demand firm
decision on the location of the navi-
gational channels, so they can pro-
ceed without interruption of their
work.
If United Stotes Volts
Pearson added that IAN entirely
different situation" would exist if
the United States waited until Cana
da had built the seaway through
Canadian territory, and then wanted
to share its control.
Prime Minister st. Laurent re-
CARDS recent signs of more favor
able American attitude toward the
project as bearing out prophesy
he made year and half ago.
That was when he visited Wash
ington and advised Mr.. Truman that
Evening star., 1953-01-25

quoted Sir Arthur Eddingtons state
ment that laws and constants in
physics had a fully subjective rather
than objective basis. He took
crack at Soviet Physicist Markov,
too, saying Markov erred in declar-
ing the quantum theory (that ra-
diant energy spreads out like a
fight of bullets) contained an active
human element and was dependent
on human activity.
American scientists were quick to
recognize this blast against the
fundamentals of nuclear physics
as merely an extension of the Soviet
propaganda line that all science un-
der the hammer and sickle must be
based on the theology of the Com
muniSt Party.
The Vovilov View
8. s. vavilov. president of the
Soviet Academy Of Sciences, ex-
pressed this view in stating that
Russian science in general is dis
tinguiShed by sits clearly expressed
materialistic foundation and practi-
cal direction" He deplored the
idealistic concept Of science in cap
italist nations, and branded as in
tolerable under communism the free
pursuit Of pure science.
An outstanding example Of this
brand of science was the widely
heralded Soviet theory of genetics,
propounded by T.. D. Lysenko in
l948 The generally accepted theory
is that there is gene that deter
mines each human characteristic.
The Soviet wanted none of that; it
promulgated by state decree the
thoroughly unscientific line that
physical characteristics may be con-
trolled entirely by environment.
Evening star., 1953-01-25

that two grandchildren of the late
President Franklin D. Roosevelt,
himself polio sufferer. were strick-
en- with mild cases last summer. An
other grandson suffered light polio
attack in 1949
The newest bit of evidence comes
from study of twins made by Drs.
c. Nash Herndon and Royal G. Jen-
nings, medical geneticists of the
Bowman Gray School of Medicine
at Wake Forest College in North
Carolina.
lncidenee in Twins
They compared polio in identical
twins and in fraternal twins.
Identical or look-alike twins come
from a single egg of the mother,
which divides to produce two in
fantS. The identical twins have ex-
actly the sames genes or inheritance
and are alike in all ways.
Fraternal twins, though. differ in
then inheritance. Such twins re-
suit from two eggs fertilized at the
same time.
Drs. Herndon and Jennings
checked up on AZ sets of twins num-
bered among polio victims in North
Carolina during 1940-1948.
OF these A.. one or both twins had
a definite diagnosis Of paralytic
polio. Both twins had been living
in the same house at the time of
acute illness, hence presumably had
equal chance Of being exposed to
the virus.
OF IA pairs of identical twins,
both children in five pairs had
paralytic polio. OF 35 pairs Of
fraternal twins. paralytic polio had
touched both members in only two
cases.
This difference is considered sig.
nificant. It indicates there is a
measurable genetic influence upon
susceptibility to paralytic polio, the
doctors conclude.
But. they added, inherited sus.
ceptibility Is. by no means the de-
cisive thing in determining whether
exposure to polio virus win result
in paralysis.
The degree Of exposure to virus,
past contact with that type Of virus,
general health at the time of ex-
poSure also must contribute to the
chances of developing paralysis.
There is no evidence that twins,
whether identical or fraternal. are
more susceptible to polio paralysis
than single born children.
Very often. polio paralyses one
twin but leaves his identical brother
or sister untouched.
Researchers aided with March-of-
Dimes funds still are continuing their
detective work, trying TO fathom the
strange ways Of the polio virus.i
Evening star., 1953-01-25

tirely in the United States and the
others would stretch across the
boundary.
The Federal Power Commission is
now hearing the New York State
Power Authority's request to develop
the American share of the power in
cooperation with the Ontario Hy-
droelectric Power Commission. Ca
madam authorities hope for favor
able decision by March.
Lost Hurdle
So far as Canada IS concerned,
the Federal Power Commission is
the last hurdle before beginning ac-
tual work on the seaway. If the New
York commission gets the green
light, and if seaway opponents in
the United States don't throw any
new obstacles in the way, Canada
will begin construction of power and
navigational WORKS in the st. Law
renee this year.
It will take at least three sum-
mers to carry out the power phase
of the project. The ravigational
works are expected to take longer,
but there is no great urgency about
them. The reason Canada can't wait
much longer is that Ontario's ex-
panding industries will urgently need
st: Lawrence power by the winter
of 1878. If war comes, the power
shortage will develop sooner.
The thinking here is that a good
test of the new administrations at
titude toward the seaWay will be
what action President Eisenhower
takes to fill the vacant chairman
ship of the Federal Power Commits
sion. If he were to appoint a chair
man known to favor New York'S
application, it might indicate the
administration is eager to have the
seaWay built.
The Canadian government believes
joint seaway would present the
world with a splendid example Of
international cooperation. It be-
lieves a canal system under an inter-
national control body would be less
Evening star., 1953-01-25
By GeroId Wurinq

Canada planned to build the seaway
without United States aid.
There are a lot of people in the
United States who don't want the
seaWay built" the Prime Minister
told the President. when they see
it's going to be built despite them,
they'll want to share in it." he pre-
dicted.
He and his government wish well
the bill of Representative Dondero.
Republican, of Michigan, which
would set up a publicly owned st.
Lawrence seaway corporation to
work with Canada's ST. Lawrence
Seaway Authority in building the
navigation works.
They also wish success to SIM
liar plan put forward by Senator
Wiley, Republican, of Wisconsin,
the chairman of the Senate's For
eign Relations Committee.
Senator Taft's comment January
3 that he would do everything pos
sible to get congressional approval
for American participation was well
COI16Q ny CLle SONcI1AI1ClIC 4lSIS' ~
also appreciates that the interna-
tional seaway plan has powerful
supporters close to President Eisen-
hover, notably Treasury Secretary
George M. Humphrey and New York
Gov. Thomas E. Dewey. Further
more, Mr.. Eisenhower is on record
during his election campaign as ap-
proving United States participa-
ton, although he did not espouse
the seaway plan vigorously.
The International Joint Commits
sion already has approved Canada'S
projected all-Canadian seaway.
However, it isn't practical to pro-
ceed with the canalization scheme
without concurrent development Of
the international rapids of the st.
Lawrence for hydroelectric power
production. That requires more
than mere permission from the
United States. It requires active
American participation. One of the
three dams would be located en-