davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-11
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

General Code, Sec 1O5O9-6)
Case No 1925
Estate of Gottlieb Harnisch, de-
ceased.
Freda Harnisch, has been appoint
ed and qualified as EXecutriX of
the estate of Gottlieb Harnisch, late
of Ottawa County, Ohio deceased
Dated this oath day of February,
A. D., 1855.
PETER w. GULAU
Probate Judge of said county.
BY Lorna j. Gulau
4-3t Deputy Clerk
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-11
NOTICE


Public notice is hereby given that
Harold w. Bower has filed an ap-
plication with the Public Utilities
Commission of Ohio to transfer
Contract Motor Carrier Permit No.
1245 to Fl. w. Bower, Inc, which
corporation has Joined in such ap-
plication, seeking to transport prop
erty for the following persons,
firms or corporations: The John
Stevens Oil Company, Genoa, Ohio
Cities Service Oil Company, Cieve-
land, Ohio; Shell oil Company,
Cleveland, Ohio; and Gulf Refining
Company, Toledo, Ohio. H. w. Bow
er, Inc. proposes to operate 10 tract
ors and IS trailers under said per-
NIT. interested parties may obtain
further information as to said ap-
plication by writing to the Public
Utilities Commission Columbus,
Ohio.
HAROLD w. BOWER
Genoa, Ohio
H w. Bower, Inc.
SOC Main Street,
Genoa Ohio
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-11
Legal Notice
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
ieneral Code, Sec. 1O5O9-6)

IIeheraT Code, Sec. 10509-6)
Case No. 1926
Estate of Erie Staaf. also known
as Eric Frederick Wilhelm Staaf
deceased
Mildred H. Staaf has been ap-
pointed and qualified as Executrix
of the estate of Eric Staaf, also
known as Eric Frederick Wilhelm
Staaf. late of Ottawa County, Ohio,
deceased. Dated this Sth day of
March. 1855 A D.,
PETER w. GULAU,
Probate Judge of said county.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-11
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
General Code, Sec. 10509-6)

Case No. 1892
Estate of Charles Schneider, de-
ceased.
Thelma Mae Schneider has been
appointed and qualified as Admins
tratrix of the estate of Charles
Schneider, late of ottawa County,
Ohio, deceased. Dated this 2Sth day
of February, A d, 1855.
PETER w. GULAU,
Probate Judge of said county.
BY Lorna j. Gulau,
At Deputy Clerk
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-11
APPLICATION FOR
MARRIAGE LICENSE

L. B. Johnson, 20, cement finish
er, Fremont and Mrs. Mary M.
Johnson, "a, clerk-typist, Port Clin
ton. FIR. Earl Sc!lmit to officiate.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-11
Additional Classified

MOORE space heater, 5000 BTU's,
thermostat. Phone 4372 before 3
pm. Frank Frontz, 232 F. Sixth.
sgt
NEW SINGER Sewing Machines,
priced from $94.50 and up. Can
be purchased on easy terms.
Singer Sewing Machine Co., 2l4
So. Front St, Fremont. Ohio. SIT
3 BEDROOM HOME in Catawba
Cliffs, wooded lot, terraced lawn,
hardwood floors. Call 6681 or
26133. 5-3t
12H" TV good condition. Phone
2313O. SLIP
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-11
General Code, Sec. IO0Uy-b)
EnEn No 12O11

NIentTdI NOWtl SEC. IU0VJ-bJ
Case No. 1924
Estate of William Schnoor, de-
ceased.
Lynn Schnoor has been appoint
ed and qualified as Executor of the
estate of William Schnoor, late of
ottawa County, Ohio, deceased.
Dated this 7th day of March, 1855,
A. d.
PETER w. GULAU,
Probate Judge of said county
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-11
LEGAL NOTICE.

Robert " Kniss, residing at AL
bert Lee, Minnesota, will take notice
that on February /, 1855, Louise
Kniss, as plaintiff, filed her petit
tion against him, as defendant, in
the Court of Common Pleas of OF
tawa County, Ohio, Case No. 1875;
that said cause is one for divorce
on grounds of wilful absence for
more than one year and that the
same will be for hearing on or after
March 19, 1855.
LOUISE KNISS
BY John L. Reinheimer
syst Her Attorney.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-11

FILL DIRT, top soil, stone, sand,
$50 pieces Oak and Maple 3x4,
AXIS, 10 ft. lengths. lots on Lock
wood Rd. 1-60 #. frontage X 212
#. $50 ft. frontage x 212 IT.
Herbert Sorensen. Phone 9058.
fE ei 6dtn
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-11
FOR SALE

1s49 FORD TRACTOR 2-12 inch
plows, disc, also large 2-wheel farm
trailer, ideal for fruit. All in good
condition. Call or see Bob Leg
gett. Phone 6112. sit
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-11
NOTICE OF APPOTNTMENT

General Code, Sec. 10509-6)
Case No. 132O7
Estate of Ralph f. Owen, deceaS-
ed.
Nettie owen has been appointed
and qualified as Executrix of the
estate of Ralph f.. owen, late of
ottawa County, Ohio, deceased. Dat
ed this 21st day of February, A. D.,
1855.
PETER w. GULAU,
Probate Judge of said county
BY Lorna j. Gulau,
4-3t Deputy Clerk
ACCOUNT OF GUARDIANSHIP
Case No. 9194
PROBATE COURT,
OTTAWA COUNTY, OHIO
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT
February 16, 1855
In the Matter of the Guardianship
of Karen Bloom.
Notice is hereby given, that Clar-
ence Jensen as GUARDIAN of Karen
Bloom has filed a Partial account
of his guardianship, which will be
for hearing and settlement March
2S, 1855. Any Interested party may
file exceptions thereto not later
than five days prior to the above
date.
PETER w. GULAU,
Probate Judge.
BY Irene christensen,
3-3t Deputy Clerk
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-11
his
LEO HUMPHREY

gIRIlHlfRnlllrHnHlamIINnaNNlHMHnNlMlIHInlHlH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-30
3 Gunner Rob
ArIinqtonStore

An Arlington grocery was
robbed Of an undetermined sum
last night by three gunner who
held about 10 customers and
four employees at bay.
The three men. all colored.
entered the Food Fair store at
4241 Pershing drive about $3.50
pm. with drawn guns and forced
customers and employees into the
back Of the store while they
cleaned out two cash registers.
Alex Rogers, 30-yeaI-old clerk
|of 625 North Ivy street. Arling-
ton, said one Of the robbers an
Inounced, This is a stickupl"
One man crouched beneath the
front window with two revolvers
In his, hands. Another held q
gun on the manager. Carl Roper.
As, in his Office at the front Of
the store. The third went to the
back Of the store.
Mr.. Roper was forced to open
la cash drawer in his Office and
Ia safe. Police said several rolls
lof bills were taken. but the
amount has not been estimated,
Mr.. Rogers said they took all
the bills out Of the two cash
registers. Two other registers
were empty.
He said the three men walked
back out the front door and
down the street after the holdup.
which lasted about five minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-30
Community Chest Drive
Passes So Million Mark

dinner will be a victory celebra-
ton to mark the end Of thi;
years campaign.
"This is q wonderful. exciting
campaign. MIR. Morris said. For
the first time since the war years
we have q real chance OF finish
ing on time with an increased
QUOTA This years drive aims at
a goal 100000 above last years
M. X. HEARTFELT, chairman Of
the business unit of the CAM
paign, said he will announce to-
morrow the names of all business
firms and Government depart
ments and agencies with more
than 80 per cent Of quota turned
in.
These are the latest unit stand
ings announced yesterday:
Washington Business -$t.1S3,-
769, 76 per cent.
Observation-Disclosures. "a
per cent.
District Observation-Disclosures, $50,
20 per cent.
alexandria $63,67l, 7s per
cent.
Arlington = sss,745, 81 per
cent.
Fairfax-Falls Church-$28,-
654, So per cent.
Montgomery$ss.36s. SIS per
cent.
Prince Georges--$s5,675, Al
per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-30
THREE-WAY ATTACK
HITS PEPCO SITE

LoUDoUN CONTROVERSY = The
power eompony's plans to build q
500 million plant in Loudoun County
is being ottoeked from three direc-
tions. For q look ct the opposition,
see stor Staff Writer chorles |.
hoffmon's story on Pose A-S.
RHEE HAS HIS SAY--In an exeIu-
siye tupe-reeorded interview with
Stor Stoff Writer tori v. voss,
Korean President synsmon Rhee gives
his views on the stote Of the world,
democrctic rule in his country, and
the Communist peril. The Transcribed
interview begins on Pose AIS.
LIFE IN RusslA--EIeyen OF tho
American Senators ond Representa-
tiyes who visited the Soviet Union
this yeor give you figst-hond reports
Of what they found behind the Iron
curtoin. See Pose All.
$40 MILLION QUEsTloN--shouId
Fcirfax County start establishing q
public voter system for its residents!
County voters will give the answer
at the polls. The pros ond cons Of the
voter bond issue ore discussed on
Pose Ala,
Complete Index. Page Az
sodio-Tv Programs. Pss. F-5-7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-30

ficient to limit their ability te
apply this wisdom in full.
Physicians of this country
and many physicians In other
lands dealing with patients liv-
ing the way We live in this conr-
try. are painfully aware OF the
common occurrence of coronary
thrombosis. But we have no ade-
quate knowledge Of its actual
frequency.
/ myself have seen in many
different countries throughout
the world coronary thrombosis
among those citizens whose in
comes allow them to live the way
most OF us do in the U. S. A.,
while their less well-to-do fell
low citizens seem largely to es-
cape.
We are trying to learn about
the morbidity Of the disease as
well as about its mortality that
is. about the numbers Of those
who recover as well as of those
who do not. Up to now IT has
been possible to gather reason
ably accurate figures only about
the fatal cases, and this is one
reason for the great pessimism
about the disease in the past.
The most important problem
concerning coronary thrombosis
Continued on Page AS, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-30

The 1856 Community Chest
campaign rolled over the So
million mark yesterday and
reached rs per cent of its 81
million goal.
Campaign Chairman E. K.
Morris, announcing the new fig-
lure, said there is now q won
Iderful, exciting" prospect Of nm
fishing the drive on time this
week.
Late yesterday, total contri-
buttons came to $3,048, 1865, rep
Iresenting 293,204 individual
pledges. Mr.. Morris said totals
climbed 17.8 per cent during the
week, compared to q 1875 per
cent rise the previous week.
That's tremendous gain in
momentum" he said.
whether oui $4,000 volun-
Iteers make history by Thursday
evening depends on one person, !"
he said. THAT person is the one
who hasn't yet finished his or
Iher assignment and turned in
the pledges to campaign head
quarters
The big final report session for
all campaign divisions is sched-
Iuled for $50 pm. Thursday in
the Hall Of Nations ct the WASH
ington Hotel. II contributions
brought to the meeting add UP
to q grand total Of 81 million, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-30

In general. the study pointed
to the South, farms. and the nom
white population as areas having
a disproportionate share Of poor
folk.
The Economic Committee ex-
pefts found that the greatest
change between 1913 and 1854
In the income distribution of
families. measured in constant
dollars, occurred at the higher
levels.
Thirty per cent Of all families
had incomes of 5000 or more in
1854, compared TO 81 per cent in
l948." they reported.
Responsibility Dispropoftionate
The report also emphasized
that income families carry a
disproportionate share OF the re-
sponsibility for rearing the Ma
tons children. In 1854 families
with 3 or more children under
the age OF IS constituted only l8
per cent Of all families, but they
had 81 per cent Of the country's
children
Families with large numbers
of children the report con-
tinued, have lower than average
incomes despite the greater de-
mands Of them for child sup.
port. As compared with a ma
tional average family income of
$4.l73. families having 4 children
had an average income Of only
$3.940: families with s children,
$3.155, and families with 6 chill
dren or more. $S.252.r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-30
Crush Kills 2,
Injuries Four

A man and q woman were killed
and four other men hurt-two Of
them critically q car o.
reened on East West highway in
Silver Spring and smashed into
q ditch early today.
Dead in the crash near Wash
ington avenue, about one-half
mile west of Sixteenth street ex-
tended, w&s Richard L. Kenney,
about 90. He was pronounced
dead at Suburban Hospital.
The woman, repeatedly found
pinned behind the steering wheel
Of the car, could not be irnme-
diately identified. She was taken
to Washington Sanitarium.
Critically injured were Sergt.
&c Harold w. Walker, IS, and
MiSergt. Howard w. Singleton,
80. Both were taken to Suburban
Hospital. In serious condition at
the same hospital is Albert
Causey. 10.
The sixth victim, Joseph Dom
nelly, about 80. was treated and
released by Washington SAM
tariunn.
All the men were believed
members Of Battery 3, 10th Anti
aircraft Battalion, assigned to
the Washington area.
According to police and eye
witness accounts, the vehicle
was travelling west on East
West highway, went out of con-
troll on the wet pavement at b
curve and crossed the opposite
lanes before blowing into the
10-foot-deep ditch. The car was
demolished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-30
Pilot
Dies in Crush

An Arlington Navy pilot at
tached to the Office Of the Deputy
Chief Of Naval Operations was
killed Friday night or early yes
terday In the crash Of his attack
bomber near Montgomery. Ala.
the Navy announced last night.
He was Comdr. James Buford
Cannon, SO. Of % South Park
drive. who was head Of air target
intelligence for the deputy chief
|of Naval Operations at the PEN
|tagon.
His Douglas Skyrider twin-en-
|gine plane was enroute from the
Anacostia Naval Air Station to
Pensacola. Fla. and had been
|unreported since 7:29 pm.
Friday.
Comdr. Cannon. a native Of
Lawrenceburg. Tenn. was a 1910
graduate OF the Naval Academy
and took his flight training at
Pensacola. He attended Column
bian College here and during
the war saw. aerial combat In
the Pacific.
He is survived by his widow.
Betty Rice Cannon: son, James
B. Jr., IL; a daughter. Christy,
Is. and his mother, Mrs. John
Clarence Cannon, of Lawrence
burg, Tenn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-30
RADIO. TELEvIsloN
SCHEDULES RETURN
TO NORMAL TO-DAY

With the passing Of day
light saving in nine East
Coast States and some Mid
west cities at 2 am. today,
the radio and television sit
! uation goes back to normal.
Most network shows viii
be an hour later than has
been the case during the
past month.
While Washington and
about 500 cities which had
been on daylight saving
during the summer moved
their clocks back on the last
Sunday OF September, many
others, including New York
where many OF the shows
originate, did not.
The nine States which set
their clocks back at 2 am.
are Connecticut, Delaware.
Maine, Massachusetts,. New
Hampshire, New Jersey, New
York. Rhode Island and YER
mont. Philadelphia and Chi
cago are among the cities
doing the same.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-30
ChronicoIIy Poor Are Still With Us
Despite Seven Years Of Prosperity

individuals are defined as per-
sons who are not living with any
relatives.
The report was prepared as
background information for
hearings on the problems OF
low Income families. to be held
from November 10 to % by Sem
ator Sparkman.' Democrat Of
Alabama. chairman Of a SUBJ
committee
The report is timely. also. be-
cause the administration re-
Gently announced that President
Eisenhower will submit to Con-
gress In January a domestic
Point -Four program to assist
American communities depressed
by chronic unemployment. even
in good times.
Paradox Is Cited
"A paradox of modern eco
nomic society Is the continuing
existence. during periods OF fdll
Of geographic pock-
cts in which chronic unemploy-
nent and underemployment are
excessively high" the report said,
These depressed economic
areas. both urban and rural, con-
tain a significant proportion Of
the low-income population;
moreover. 1t appears likely that
as time passes they will contain
relatively more of the low Income
group. unless positive action Is
taken TO restore such areas to
higher levels Of economic activ-
ity."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-30
SPORTS PAGE
HIGHLIGHTS

Scores Of the top area and ma
tionol football comes Yesterday:
Notre Dame IL; Navy 7.
Maryland n; South coroIino o.
George Washington y; WI I.
Vanderbilt 81; Virginia 0.
Boiling AFB 20; Quontieo 0.
Michigan 50; Iowo n.
Princeton a.; Brown I.
Ohio State ~; Northwestern o.
sMiehiscn stete ~; Wisconsin 0.
Georgia Tech n; Duke 0.
Army n; Colgate 0.
In racing, Prince John. 24-to-l
shot, won the .turf's richest prize by
capturing the Gorden Stole Stokes
and q check for Sls7.9IS. Mary
lands foil roofing season opened Of
Laurel and Douglas R. smoII's Aes-
ehylus won the opening day lecture,
fhe Turf Cup.
Details in Sports Section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-30
BY J. A. OIEARY

Although the Nation has had
a healthy economic expansion in
the last seven years, a large num-
Der Of chronically poor are still
with us.
That is the conclusion of a
staff report just issued by the
Joint Congressional Economic
Committee.
The report notes that while the
number Of families with incomes
under $4,000 dropped by more
than one million between 1913
and 1854 there was an average
increase Of IL per cent in con-
sumner prices In that period,
which means that 1954's $4,000
bought considerable less than
1885.
In terms Of purchasing power
Iof. money income, therefore,
families with current incomes
under $4,000 were worss of in
1854 than in l948," the report
continued.
Buying Power Is Key
when the change in purchas-
ling power Of the dollar is taken
Into account. the Census Bureau
estimates that the number Of
families with incomes under
$4,000 measured in 1948 dollars)
was about the same during both
years-9.6 million in 1913 and
"a million In l954--while the
number OF unrelated individuals
with incomes under $4,000 in-
Creased BY $4,000" Unrelated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-30
4. Y ~ p
Haynes Lawyer
viii Challenge
Insanity Law
Hnbeos Corpus
Move for Freedom
Is Set Tomorrow
BY RICHARD RODGERS

Mrs. Katharine A. Haynes goes
back TO District Court tomorrow
to seek quick release from her
enforced disqualification.
A habeas corpus writ she has
obtained is the first test Of the
Districts new insanity commit
fnent law.
Thus the 28-year-old mother
of four. acquitted only Friday Of
murder. returns IN q new court
room dran1a--this time attempt
ing to win q reversal Of Congress.
Early yesterday her lawyers
announced they would seek post
ponement Of the hearing. Harry
Ahern. her chief counsel. said
her psychiatrist had advised the
delay. to afford time for treating
her case.
misunderstanding Cited
But later Hugh MCGEE, called
In as q legal expert on mental
cases. said. I'VE are going full
speed ahead Monday with the
habeas corpus action"
He said the earlier plan re-
suited from q misunderstanding.
Mrs. Haynes indicated willing
ness to remain In st. Elizabeths
Hospital only because she did
not know there was a legal door
way to her return to her chill
dren, Mr.. MCGEE explained.
Although found not guilty Of
murder. she had to 60 to the
hospital because the law orders
medical detention Of defendants
acquitted by reason Of insanity.
Mrs. Haynes pleaded she was
insane July 10 when she killed
Nancy Penton. 10. her husbands
red-haired mistress.
Her defense was that her hus-
band, Willis. 80, drove her tenn
porarily insane with his mis-
treatment. She took o "a re-
yolver. trailed him to his tryst
with the Penton girl and shot
her rival.
Although there was no testi-
mony Mrs. Haynes is still insane,
she was hospitalized under the
law Congress passed II days
after the staying. Judge Matthew
F. Mcguire had to commit her.
Mr.. MCGEE interviewed her for
Continued ON Page A. Col. s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-30
NEW DISNEY COMIC
BEGINS TOMORROW

Walt Disney's new comic strip, en-
titled "Seomp," begins tomorrow in
The daily comic pages Of The Evening
SsoY.
Mondoy through Saturday. you'll
find "seomp"--the loydbie, mis-
ehieyous pup Of the famous movie
couple, Lady and the Tromp-briSs-
ing you o new kind Of charm and ap-
peal from the mosie Disney world Of
entertainment.
Be sure to read Scamp" beginning
tomorrow in the comic poses Of The
Evening Stos--you'll find il q dolly
series Of froliesome adventures filled
with laughter, suspense and q brond
Of tenderness you went wont 10 miss.
Phone Sterling 5000 for con-
yenient home delivery Of The Evening
and Sunday Stdr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-30

with the Russians. But It Ii un-
derstood that the Middle East
and especially the tension which
has resulted from the sale OF
Czechoslopak arms to Egypt win
be one Of the main subjects
under discussion.
Meets Dulles Again
Tomorrow Israel Prime Min
lister Mpshe Sharrett is booked
for a second meeting with Sec
rotary OF State Dulles. The two
met earlier in Paris where Mr..
Sharrett emphasized Israels
fear Of a new Egyptian attack
and asked for American support.
The Israeli foreign minister has
also had long talks with the
British and French foreign min
listers on Monday. He has finally
obtained an interview with Mr..
The Israelis are hope
fulthough far from optimistic
that the Russians can be pur-
suaded to use their influence with
zechosloyakia to prevent a new
Continued on Page AS, Col. S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-30

pr0Diem INTO the prOminent posi-
ton which 1t deserves. and which
it now has overnight attained.
For the moment 1t Is Of course
over headlined. but we must not
settle back into the semicompla-
cent state about it current before
September "a. 1855.
Neither must we doctors be
forced to give advice about what
to do to prevent this disease. or
at least to delay its appearance.
before we know the answers our
selves.
In the present state Of our
limited knowledge. we have no
definite answers, only opinions
and suggestions. But il we all,
doctors and laynaen alike, put
our shoulders to the wheel We
should have some real answers.
within the next decade or two.
Not Limited to Sedentary
incidentally, the problem is
related not alone to the health
OF the leaders in the professions
and in business nowadays. but
also to the problem Of the ar
tisan, farmer and laborer who
years ago were thought to be.
protected in some way through
their physical activity.
Most important Of all perhaps.
this problem can be related to
the peace OF the world. For 1t Is
likely that the ultimate peace
makers are men who through
experience have acquired wis
dom. But at the same time. the
passage Of years and their way
of life may have made them
candidates for this disease OF
their arteries. to a degree suf-