davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-02
LEGAL NOTICE

H. E. Cook. Superintendent of Banks.
who resides in Franklin County. Column
dent of Banks, and Secrest, their sue
cessors, heirs and assigns, whose resi-
dences are unknown. and the unknown
heirs of S. H. Squire, Superintendent of
heirs and assigns. deceased, the heirs at
law of the deceased. will take notice
that Ira Pryor. Treasurer of Noble
County, Ohio. on the 22nd day of April.
1916. filed his petition in the Court of
Common Pleas within and for the
County of Noble. and State of Ohio. al
leging that on the 7th day of February.
1916 the County Auditor of said County
said County and with the Auditor of
State a Delinquent Land Tax Certificate
of the following described tract of land.
to-wit: r 8, T g. S 18. w u, N w "a ex-
Buffalo Township, Noble County, Ohio.
Also 8, 8. 10. E Il. N w u con-
tanning 30 acres in Buffalo Township,
Noble County. Ohio. and upon which
terest have not been paid for three
consecutive years after said lands were
certified as delinquent. That said County
Auditor at the same time delivered to
your petitioner, as such County Treas
urer a certified copy of said Delinquent
Land Tax Certificate. which copy Is
hereto attached and made a part of this
petition. That said delinquent Land Tax
Certificate is unredeemed. That the
amount of money appearing to be due
and unpaid thereby is due and unpaid
and g, lien against the property therein
described.
That the following named persons
have. or claim to have some interest in
said property. OF, in this proceeding to-
wit: S. H Squire, Superintendent of
Banks for the State of Ohio, and Sc
crest their successors. heirs and as
signs and are therefore made proper
parties to this suit.
The prayer of said petition is for the
Court to make an order that said prop
erty be sold by the Sheriff of said
County in the manner provided by law
for the sale of real estate on execution.
The persons first above mentioned will
further take notice that they have been
made parties defendant to said petition
and that they are required to answer
the same on or before the 18th day of
May, 1916.
April 22 1946.
IRA PRYOR
Treasurer of Noble County, Ohio
LEO E, CARTER,
Prosecuting Attorney
of Noble County, Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-02
Notice of Election
IN Issue of Bonds

Notice is hereby given that in pursu-
ance of a resolution of the Councli OF
the Village of Caldwell, Ohio, passed ON OF,
the second day of April, 1946. there wll.
be submitted to a vote of the people OF
said Village of Caldwell. Ohio, at
snecial election to be held in the village
of Caldwell. Ohio, at regular places OF
voting therein, on Tuesday, the seVentn
day of May, 1916, the question OF issu-
ing bonds of said Village of Caiowen:
Ohio, in the amount of ten thousano
dollars for the purpose of purchasing
fire apparatus. including fire engines.
FIRE trucks and equipment therefor ~
provided by law.
The maximum number of years dur
ing which such bonds are to run Is ten
years. ,,..., 4u~r
rate outside of the ten mill Limitation
as certified by the County Auditor ID
Is mills for each one dollar OF valua-
tion. which amounts to fifteen cents Tor
each one hundred dollars of valuation.
The Polls for said election Will open
at $50 o'clock A. M. and remain open
until $50 o'clock P. M eastern STAND
ard Time) of said day
By order of the Board of Elections, OF
Noble County. Ohio.
ALFRED BROWN,
Chairman.
J. K. WALKENSHAW,
Clerk.
Dated: April II, 1916
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-02
NOTICE OF
PTTRIIC SALE

In the pursuance of the order OF ,ItN Ihe
probate Court of Noble County: ono 10,
I viii offer for sale at public auction n. ON ON
the 18th day of May. 1916 at rvjoS tIe
o'clock A. M, at the West DooI .,,saS Oh VA
Court House. the following oesClh se
PREMISES situated in the CountLyy, Ly,,oa oa
Noble State of Ohio and in the Vlilase
Of ReIle Valley, to-Wit:
PARCEL NO. ! ,
BEING Lot No 70 in McFerrens Secol"
Addition to said Village.
PARCEL NO. 2 -.-..
Situated in the aforesaid County S'Sse 90
and Village, and being Lots gu; o1, ; oS;
s2 aa as and 86 in McFerTens Ihlfo
Addition to said Village.
PARCEL NO. B
Situated in the aforesaid Sounity, iL
state and Village aforesaid and pelng
lots No, 1872 and No. 1913, excepting Irof.I on
said Lot No. 1873 ten feet of of the MOTIF ,In
side thereof, in the North End OF behe
'dts1 FKceptins from all of said lots the
coal in and underlying said premises; aoc m.
Parcel No. / is appraised al SoVo'oo:
Parcel No. 2 at $4,000; Parcel NO. 3 az
$500 and must be sold for not less t.la,s nan
TWo-thirds of said appraised value, Sn0 D
the terms of sale are CASH IN HAND
Al AAA VIM. H. ESTADT.
Administrator of the Estate OF
Mary Chlestala, deceased
40 Al az 43
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-02
LEGAL NOTICE

Sarah Davis, Lizzie Craft. Emma
Archer Martha Donaldson, and Susie
known. and the unknown heirs of
Sarah Davis Lizzie Craft, Emma Archer,
Martha Donaldson, and Susie Mae Smith.
deceased. one of the heirs at law of the
Pryor Treasurer of Noble County Ohio.
on the Goth day of April 1916. filed his
petition in the Court of Common Pleas
State of Ohio. alleging that on the 7th
day of February. 1916, the County Audi
tor of said County filed with the Prose-
the Auditor Of State a Delinquent Land
Tax Certificate of the following described
tract of land, to-wit: r 8, Z, S 6, N u,
" u N W Z &c containing 40 acres; s .o8 R g.
and upon which the taxes. assessments
penalties and interest have not been
: paid for three consecutive years after
said lands were certified as delinquent.
time delivered to your petitioner, as
such County Treasurer, a certified copy
of said Delinquent Land Tax Certificate
a part of this petition. That said De-
Iinquent Land Tax Certificate is unre-
deemed. That the amount of money ap-
pearing to be due and unpaid thereby
the property therein described.
That the following named persons
have, or claim to have some interest in
said property, or in this proceeding, to-
wit: Sarah Davis. Lizzie Craft. Emma
Archer, Martha Donaldson and Susie
Mae Smith and are therefore, made
proper parties to this suit.
The prayer of said petition Is for the
Court to make an order that said prop
erty be sold by the Sheriff of said
County in the manner provided by law
for the sale of real estate on execution.
! The persons first above mentioned will
further take notice that they have been
made parties defendant to said petition
and that they are required to answer
] the same on or before the 18th day of
May. 1946.
/ April 22 1946.
IRA PRYOR,
Treasurer of Noble County, Ohio.
LEO E. CARTER,
| Prosecuting Attorney
of Noble County, Ohio
| Al AZ 43
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-02
LEGAL NOTICE

Antonio Lorence. who resides at 1928
Blase, Avenue, in Cuyahoga County:
Cleveland, Ohio. R. d. No. 10. and
whose residences are unknown, and the
unknown heirs of Frank Lenhart and
Mary Lenhart, deceased the heirs at law
of Frank Lenhart and Mary Lenhart,
deceased. will take notice that Ira Pryor.
Treasurer of Noble County. Ohio on the
goth day of April. 1946, filed his petition
in the Court of Common Pleas and for
the County of Noble, and State of Ohio.
alleging that on the 7th day of Febru..
ary. 1916. the County Auditor of said
County filed with the Prosecuting Attor-
ney of said County and with the Audi
tor of State Delinquent Land Tax Ger
of land. to-wit: R 7. T 8, s 36, w u.
in wayne township Noble County.
fs,,,tAs ohio Also oR i T l. 5 e. .d N 80 y
ship. Noble County. Ohio. and upon
which the taxes, assessments, penalties,
and interest have not been paid for
three consecutive years after said lands
County Auditor at the same time de-
livered to your petitioner. as such Coun-
ty Treasurer. certified copy of said
Delinquent Land Tax Certificate. which
copy is hereto attached and made a
part of this petition That said Delin-
quent Land Tax Certifcate is unre-
deemed. That the amount of money ap-
pearlng 10 De que ana UNPAID LnereDy
is due and unpaid and a lien against
the property therein described.
That the following named persons
have. or claim to have some interest in
said property. or in this proceeding. to-
wit: Frank Lenhart. his heirs and as
signs whose addresses are unknown.
Mary Lenhart. her heirs and assigns
whose addresses are unknown. Antonio
Lorence. whose address is 1923 Blase
Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio. R. D. No. 10.
and are therefore. made proper parties
to this suit.
The prayer of said petition is for the
Court to make an order that said prop
erty be sold by the Sheriff of said
County In the manner provided by law
for the sale of real estate on execution
The persons first above mentioned will
further take notice that they have been
made parties defendant to said petition
and that they are required to answer
the same on or before the 18th day of
May, 194o.
April "a, 1s4s. .--e
IRA PRYOR,
Treasurer of Noble County, Ohis.
LEO e. CARTER
Prosecuting Attorney
Of Noble County, Gaia.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-02

NWI4 SWI4. int. $420 S s12l7 C,
acres $3.50. value $40O, amt tax S26810.
McAtee. A. R.. r 8, T 5. 5 5. SEA
(surface). int $0.32 S 1926 C, acres
1850 value 81 800. amt tax $500 "a.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-02
LEGAL NOTICE

Dale Varhola and Pacaska Varhola.
whose residences are unknown, and the
Pacaska Varhola, deceased, heirs at law
of the deceased. will take notice that
Ira Pryor, Treasurer of Noble County,
Ohio, on the 10th day of April, 1915,
mon Pleas within and for the County
of Noble. and State of Ohio alleging
that on the 7th day of February, 1946,
the County Auditor of said County fled
with the Prosecuting Attorney OF said
County and with the Auditor of State
a Delinquent Land Tax Certificate of the
following described tract of land, to-wit:
Lot. No. l47, North Belle Valley Cor
which the taxes, assessments penalties
and interest have not been paid for
three consecutive years after said lands
were certified as delinquent That said
County Auditor at the same time de-
nvered to your petitioner, as such
County Treasurer, a certified COPY of
said Delinquent Land Tax Certificate,
which copy is hereto attached and made
a part of this petition. That said De-
nnquent Land Tax Certificate is unre-
deemed. That the amount of money ap-
pearlng to be due and unpaid thereby
is due and unpaid and lien against the
property therein described.
That the following named persons
nave or claim to have some interest in
SAID property. or in this proceeding, to-
wit: Dale Vahola and Pacaska Varhola
whose addresses are unknown and are
therefore. made proper parties to this
suit
The prayer of said petition Is for the
Court to make an order that said prop
erty be sold by the Sheriff OF said
County in the manner provided by law
for the sale of real estate on execution.
The persons first above mentioned will
further take notice that they have been
made parties defendant to said petition
and that they are required to answer
the same on or before the 18th day of
May. 1896
April % 1946.
IRA PRYOR,
Treasurer of Noble County, Ohio
LEO E. CARTER,
Prosecuting Attorney
Al AZ 43
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-02

MEMBERS OF BOARD
OF REVISION.
IRA PRYOR, Treasurer.
RAY McVAY, Auditor.
RAY SHRIVER, Chairman of
Board of Commissioners.
GEORGE THOMPSON,
Clerk of Courts.
LEO E. CARTER,
Prosecuting Attorney.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-02

Republican Voters - Nominate
Carr Davis For Commissioner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-17
PIeosCourf Gets WoIcott Rental Case
 Landlord Alleges
 Furniture Removed
 From Premises

A treble damage rent action brought by David Hansen of Vol colt against Marshall Klmasewskl, also of Wolcott, has been transfer red to Common Pleas Court on an order from Carl A. Petersen, justice f the peace in Wolcott.
 The plaintiff claims $10O damages, on his claim that he was over- charged for rent. He states the legal rent was SIS a month and that he was charged $15 a week. The prem ises were rented to the planitin early this year
 In a counter -claim, the defendant claims the plaintiff removed furni- ture valued at $6350 from the premises, and put other furniture valued at $65 on the porch. The furniture on the porch was damaged l it is alleged.
 The landlord claims further that contrary to their agreement the plaintiff used an electric stove and that bills of $4 month for four and a half months resulted. The de- fendant seeks $500 damages. The case was transferred to Common Pleas Court because the Wolcott court has no jurisdiction to hear cases in which damages Of more than $100 are sought.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-17
Reporters Prison Visit
 Tipped Goering End Near

condemned to death by the Interna- tional Military Tribunal.
 Goering had gone to bed, although the lights of his cell and in the prison block were not. yet dimmed. His body was covered by an ordin- ary khaki U. s. Army blanket. One bluish pajama-clad arm was out stretched. The other was folded over his chest with the fist closed. He was lying absolutely notion less, with his head resting on one side and his eyes closed, as if in sleep Goering was the only one of the condemned II who was in bed at this hour. Most of the others were pacing their cells. Some were sit ting on their beds, others at the frail little wooden tables in each cell Goering's cell was the last one the correspondents reached on their ini- tial walk down the corridor. I had seen the inmates of the other cells moving around and 1t struck me as rather strange that Goering should have gone to bed so early and ap- parently was already asleep.
 Dozing Appeared Strange I turned to the duty officer of the guard, young lieutenant standing by, and said. ''1s he asleep?"
 The lieutenant shrugged his shoulders and said he did not know. A few minutes later, Col. Selby Little, the deputy security com- mandant, said to me, Isn't that just like Goering-going to sleep on his last night.
 I still thought it was strange and so remarked to one of my colleagues. We were taken into little room a few cells away from Goering where the possessions of the leading Nazi prisoners were kept.
 We were taken next into the little library of the condemned block, on the other side of the corridor, al- most directly opposite Goering's cell. Here we were shown and told about the books the prisoners had been reading. After that, we were led back across the corridor to the prison office.
 Shown Service Rooms
 Coming out of this office, we nov ed across the corridor again, al- ways within few feet of Goering's $ cell, to narrow stairs leading up to l the first tisr of the block. About 10
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-17

countries to get back on their feet in democratic fashion"
 Tn accord with other United Ma tions," Acheson added, this gov- ernment is defending the rights of weaker peoples democratically to achieve, without outside interfer- ence, political stability, economic progress and social advancement"
 Secretary of Commerce Averell Hartman also spoke at the dinner. Francis Cardinal Spellman presid- ed.
 Baruch said the moral side of the Jewish question has been ignored and wiped out by politics
 Attacks Bigotry
 One of the goals all Americans should seek,' Baruch said, lis a united front against bigotry and fanaticisim, which derives from the dark ages. We still have witch burners in the world. That element is to be found in all forms of total itarianism, whether it was among the Nazis, among the Fascists or is among the Communists"
 Hartman said it had been his intention to retire from public serv- ice when his term as ambassador tc Great Britain ended, but the chance of participating in the job ahead was "too exciting to be resisted"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-17
Aid Pledged To Authorities ByAcheson
 Alfred E. Smith
 Foundation Drive
 Gets Under Woy

New York, Oct. IT - (UP) = Citing the United States as the champion of the weak, Acting Sec retary of State Dean Acheson de- clared last night that this govern ment is resolved that the rights of religious, political and economic minorities shall be protected
 AcheSon spoke at a $100-a-plate dinner launching the Alfred E. Smith Memorial Foundation cam paign at the Waldorf-Astoria.
 Bernard M. Baruch, Americas elder statesman who also spoke at the dinner, deplored what he term ed the "shilly-shallying and wea- ther-vaning of the British and too of the American governments re- garding the right of haven" that was to have been accorded the Jews in Palestine under the Balfour dec- laration.
 U. s. to Press for Goals
 Acheson's address was considered a preliminary to Secretary of State James F. Byrnes' report to the na- ton on the Paris Peace Conference tomorrow night.
 In an obvious reference to the pessimistic reports on the Peace Conference, AcheSon said the Uni ted States will continue to press for its goals by the "dogged, wearying but utterly necessary methods" of continued conferences and com promises.
 Tt is many times disappointing, J he added, but it is the only way to make progress, and the only hope of achieving sought-for goals
 He said "Al Smith belonged to the great and authentic American tradition, the tradition of Tom Paine and Walt Whitman, a tradi- tion which sees and must see all great affairs in terms of individua, human beings"
 Defends Weaker Peoples
 He reaff1rmed the government policy of "upholding the right oi democratic peoples in defeated
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-17

people mounted those stairs. We filed along 8 catwalk directly above Coering's cell and were shown the kitchen, first aid and dental rooms.
 We came down the stairs and walked along death row, again peek ing into the cells of Goering and the other condemned men on our way out.
 We had been told by Col. Burton c. Andrus, the security command ant, that after our visit was over he would return and reac to each condemned man the Tribunals sen- tence of death. That was to be the first official indication to them that they were soon to start the parade of death to the gallows.
 So far as the security guard knew, none of the men had any knowledge that the executions were scheduled to start shortly after midnight.
 Andrus Didn't Approve
 I was walking beside Andrus and said to him:
 eff they don't already know it they certainly will after this visit of ours and after you have read the sentence to them"
 Putting his arm around my shoul- der, the colonel replied, T know 1t. That's why I want to get this over with quickly"
 I do not believe that Andrus was keen about the visit of the cores pondents to the condemned block, but they had made formal request some days ago and he had been au- thorized by the Allied Control Coun- cirs special commission of four gen. erals to take them through on that last night.
 The mistake, in my opinion, was that we were taken through in a body. We should have been taken through one by one, or not more than two at a time.
 Realized Time Was Short
 That is how I had visited the death row for the first time last Saturday morning in the company of Arthur Gaeth, Mutual Broadcast ing System representative, and Col onel Little.
 We had gone through the con- demned block quietly and our visit did not cause the commotion that a group of a dozen men was bound to do, especially late in the evening
 Goering undoubtedly knew that night that not many more days would pass before the executions were held. He had been told that the appeals of the condemned men had been rejected.
 However, he may not have known that the time was so close until he heard, as he must have done, the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-17
BY KINGSBURY SMITH Representing the Combined
 American Press

Distributed by United Press
 Nuremberg, Oct. 17-(UP)-A visit by eight Allied correspondents to death row in the condemned block of Nuremberg jail late Tuesday night may have prompted ex- Reichsmarshal Hermann Goering to take the poison which enabled him to cheat the gallows.
 AS one of those eight correspond ents, this representative believes that the commotion caused by our visit may have served to tip off Goering and the other condemned men that the hour of their doom was about to strike.
 As the eight correspondents, es- corted by several security officers shuffled through the narrow cor ridor, peeking into the small iron barred portholes of each of the con- demned mems cells, 1t naturally caused @ stir.
 Some GIs Turned Away
 At the front of each cell door stood a CT guard whose duty 1t was to keep constant watch on the man in- side the cell. I noticed at the time that some of the guards turned around to see what the commotion was about as we entered and started to move along the corridor.
 With most of the correspondents including the writer, stopping tc glance over the shoulders of the guards into the condemned cells, ii was only human for some of the GIs to turn their heads momentar- fly to see what was going on.
 It is possible that in the moment or moments, the CT guarding Goer- ing's cell turned his head, the crown prince of Nazidom managed to slip into his mouth the vial containing the cyanide of potassium.
 It was just few moments before when I had peeked over the guards shoulder into Goering's cell. Lying stretched out full length on small iron cot was the bulky figure of the man the Allied governments were most eager to have lead the parade , of death to the gallowS.
 Had Gone to Bed
 He was the only one of the old ,uard, top-level Nazi chieftains they had managed to have convicted anc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-17
Army Promotes Local Soldier in Austria

United States Forces in Austria George G. Armour, son of MT. George w. Armour, 184 North Main Street, Waterbury, Conn, has been promoted to the rank of technical sergeant while serving with the GA Section, part of General Mark W. Clark's United States Forces in Austria.
 Prior to induction into the Army in April, 1945, T/Sgt. Armour grad uated from Leavenworth High School, June, 1914
 He was assigned overseas in Jan- uary, 1946.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-17

shuffling of the eight correspon- dents outside his cell door and their untitled voices whispering to one another and to the officers of the guard.
 Coming that late at night, the commotion of the group of men moving around outside his cell con- ceivably may have led Goering to believe the time had arrived for him
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-17

These feminine flattering fitted coats are perfect examples of the new softer look with their full push-up wing sleeves, collarless neckline, rounded shoulders and nipped in waistline with self tie front. Fash toned of 1OO% wool crepe in colors of blue, sugar pine and black. Sizes g to 15
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-17

If you bailed out of plane fly ing at 10000 feet, and opened your parachute immediately, it would take almost 25 minutes for you to reach the earth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-17
EARN IT

This is the symbol of the 1946 campaign for the Community Chests of America. It stands for your contribution to the health and welfare assistance in your own community. When you see the Red Feather, let it remind you to give, generously.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-17
SLOW DESCENT

to perform his last melodramatic act of defiance on the worlds stage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-17

Eloquent simplicity is expressed in the tailoring of this fine wool gabardine tweed suit true perfection in line . versatile in its superb ele- gance. Detailed with deep set wing sleeves, tiny club collar and self belt. Slim skirt has side pleats. Sizes to 15.
Evening star., 1946-09-05
Portable House, A7.50

Army Signal Corps Pigeon
Shelter. mot pictured). Famous
the world over for the purpose
mentioned and can be used for
many other practical purposes.
Portable. Delivered In sections.
easy to set up. Size approximately
3 IT. 8 IT. x 5 It.
Evening star., 1946-09-05

WT0p. 8:00-Ditk Haynes and Helen Forrest
return 10 fhsr musical program.
WMAl. 8:i5-chisiian Science Monitor Edi.
Tor Erwin canham in the first in . series Of
news commentaries.
WRC, 8:30-Jaek Hslsy is host 10 fellow
Comedian Hal "GiIderslesye" Peay.
WN, 9:00-Jau Pianist Mel Powell guests.
WMAL, 9:30-1his discussion program
adopts 4 new formal. The number Of guest
speakers is cut 10 from four 10 two, with two