davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-21
LEGAL NOTICE

NO. BVfb
Common Pleas Court
Noble County, Ohio
LINDLEY II. PATTEN
UNION CARBIDE AND CARBON
CORPORATION
FRANK PATTEN,
WARREN GREENLEE,
MARIE GREENLEE, ct al
Warren Greenlee and Marie Green
lee, whose places of residence are un-
assigns of Warren Greenlee, deceased,
and of Marie Greenlee. deceased,
whose names and addresses are un-
known, will take notice that Linley
H. Patten has filed an action against
them in the Common Pleas Court OF
Noble County, Ohio. in which Union
Carbide and Carbon Corporation has
intervened and filed its petition
against them as an additional party
plaintiff. Plaintiff Lindley H. Pat
ten is the owner of a fee simple in
terest in and in possession of the
lands described as follows:
Situated in the Township of
Enoch, County of Noble. and State
of Ohio, in the South half of Sec
known as being those certain lots
in the Town of Newburg on the
South side of the Dexter City-Mid-
dleburg Road, also known as Route
No, 563. which lots are designated
as Lots Nos. 2. 3. 4 and 5.
Plaintiff Union Carbide and Carbon
Corporation is the owner of fee
simple interest in and in possession
of the lands described as follows:
Situated in the Township of
Enoch, County of Noble, and State
of Ohio, and known as being part
of the Southwest quarter and part
of the Southeast quarter of Section
81, Township 8, Range 8. bounded
and described as follows:
Beginning at a point in the Dex-
ter City Middleburg Road, known
as Route No. 563, which is also a
point in the East line of land con-
veyed by Jane Stewart to Thomas
Board by Deed dated April Is, 1926.
recorded in Noble County Deed
Volume 81. Page 277. and which
bears North 20 degrees East 1912
rods from a point situated on the
line between Enoch and Jefferson
Townships described in the Deed
from Mary Clinedinst ct al. to Jo-
seph L. Hutcheson, dated April Is.
1893, and recorded in Noble County
Deed Volume 40, Page 402, as be-
ing the location of an elm tree five
(5l inches in diameter; thence North
~ dCBIGGS ESdSb NAlil SdlQ Alilt OL
said lands so conveyed to Thomas
Board and with the East line of
lands conveyed by the Farmers and
Merchants Bank to James Long by
Deed dated March 20. 1898, recorded
in Noble County Deed Volume 38,
Page u, a distance of 1868 rods
to a point in the North line of the
Southwest quarter of Section 81;
thence with said North line of said
Southwest quarter and the North
line of the Southeast quarter of
said Section 81, South 87la degrees
East a distance of 7012 rods, more or
less, to the Northwest corner of the
premises described in that certain
Corrective Deed from Frank Sal
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-21

Store, Xmas decorations, S132.71;
Burroughs Adding Machine Co.,
mechanical service, $29.45; The
Journal. supplies for probate
judge, 1850; The Johnson Wat
son Co., supplies for probate
judge, $3970; w. J. Kimnach and
Son, supplies for janitors, 1896;
Mrs. T. Hays White, medical
treatment for patient, SIPS; Vim.
Lilienthal and Son, two pads of
cigarette receipt books, 81; Rocky
Glen Sanatorium, treatment, $50.
International Carbon and Rib
bon Co., supplies for recorder,
$11.50; The Columbus Blank
Book Mfg Co., 200 vendors
licenses, SIS; Farmers and Mer-
chants Bank, box rent, So; Rocky
Glen Sanatorium, treatment of
tuberculosis patients, $36; The F.
j., Heer Printing Co., supplies for
probate judge, As cents Permian
Oil and Gas Co., gas for jail,
1880; The Journal, supplies,
$725; The Standard Oil and Co.,
supplies for commissioners, $2.09;
Archer's Service, supplies for
Sheriff, $865.
Farmhouse Chevrolet Co., gas
for commissioners, $1.55; Walton
Starr, postage $40; William Lii
enthal and Son, supplies for re-
corder, $3.50; Washington Elec-
trio Coop, Inc, electric for
county home, $7.97; Fred Hanson,
salary for December, $1O0; Rich
ard Davis, salary for December,
$160.
Bills approved for payment
from the Relief and ADO funds
included; B. w. Boley food for
relief, $44; The Kroger Co., food
for relief, $110; Bode Brothers,,
food for relief, $40; c. E. Strader,
food for relief, $48; w. ]. Will
liams, food for relief, $40; T. w.
Ralph, food for relief, $24; Ver-
non G. and Emily o. Havener,
food for relief, SIS; Mother Clare
food, shelter, care of relief, SIS;
The William Hill Store, clothing,
shoes for relief, $20.53; P. P. Mil
ligan, shoes for relief, $3.50;
Edgar Bates, coal for relief, $12;
Andy Hill, coal for relief, 1896;
Jewel Rossiter, shelter for relief,
$40; DR.. N. S. Reed, medical care
for relief, $18.75; DR.. D. H. Webs
ter dental care for ADO children,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-21

county home, 1888; w. d. Mat
eney, boarding county child, SIG;
Walter Wiley, boarding county
child, $40; Garland c. Roush,
boarding county child, clothing
and shoes, $36.02; T. M. McVay,
boarding county children, $40.
James and Quick, clothing for
county child, $40.13; The Will
liam Hill Store, clothing and
boots for county child, $19.07;
Noble Tractor Sales, cleaning
streets, S.; Roy King, cleaning
streets, $25; Floyd Hessong, in
dexed office map of Ohio, 1910;
The Columbus Blank Book Mfg.
Co., two sets of guides, $24.20;
Ira Pryor, treasurer, expense at
state treasurer's meeting, SIS,
Columbus Blank Book Mfg. Co.,
100 general tax list and duplicate,
$50.
Rocky Glen Sanatorium, treat
ment for patients, $500; The Roe
kel Co., supplies for janitors, 81
cents; Clark and Barnett, sup
plies for janitors, S6.65; T. M.
Ehlernfann, supplies for janitors,
rs cents; The City of Dayton,
care of prisoners in October,
$43.40; Mrs. T. Hays White, ac-
count of nursing patient, $125;
Floyd M. Porter, coal for court
house, November, $138.31; Cald-
well Electric Light and Water
Works Light and water for court
house and jail, $41.20.
Otto Polling, postage, $3.50;
Mrs. Edna Mckee, laundry and
cleaning of Jail, SO; Fern Rest
aurant, meals for prisoners,
November, $425; Lucy Moore,
salary for November, $45.85;
Lemuel Moore, salary for Nov
ember, $54.15; Tom Rossiter,
salary for November, $35; Ernest
Weekley, salary for November,
$25; Jack Oliver, salary for night
watchman, November, $40; w. c.
Davis, expenses to commissioners
convention, 1922; haywood
Love, expenses to commissioners
convention, $5.45; 10 Louise Nc
Williams, expenses to Auditors
convention, $24.24; Leanna Smith
expenses to auditors convention,
$2119; Jack Wilson, expenses to
auditors convention, $9.75.
C. R. Farley, insurance, $132.-
so; Western Auto Associate
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-21

Volume 50, Page 452, and described
therein as follows.
Beginning at a point 33 feet
Southwest of the NewburF Spring
on the North side OF the Public
Road leading from Dexter City to
Middleburg. Ohio, from the point
before mentioned 233 feet West;
thence 122 feet North; thence fa2
feet East. and thence Southeast
to the place of beginning, in all
one-half (45D acre, more or less.
Said Warren Greenlee claims some
interest in ell of the above described
premises by reason of the following
matters:
taJ The fact that in the granting
clause of deed from Augustus T.
Parker ct al. to Marilla Parker ct
al. executed in March. 1908. and re-
corded in Deed Volume so, Page
591 of the Noble County Records.
said Augustus T. Parker is errone-
ously referred to as Augustus T.
Patton.
(bJ The possibility that notice of
the application for the probate of
the viii of Marilla Parker in the
Probate Court of Noble County,
Ohio, was not given to all of her
surviving next of kin known to be
resident in Ohio.
,tc) The possibility that notice Of
tile 1OI Tie pIODdIe OF
the viii of Elrnira Parker i'm the
Probate Court of Noble County,
Ohio. was not given to all of the
persons who would have been en-
titled to inherit from her under the
the statutes of descent and distri-
button if she had died intestate and
who We're known to be resident in
the State of Ohio.
td) The possibility of a construc-
ton of the will of Elmira Parker
under which it would be claimed
that said Warren Greenlee acquired
an estate or interest in the above
described premises by inheritance
from said Elmira Parker.
The prayer of the petition is that
the title of each of the plaintiffs be
quieted against the claims and inter
ests of said defendants. Said defen-
dants are required to file their an
swers in said action on or before
the 10th day of February, 1851, or
judgment will be taken against them.
L. c. YOUNG,
SQUIRE, SANDERS
& DEMPSEY,
Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-21
Pedestrians Are
Warned OF Highways

T. J. Kauer, Director of the
Ohio Department of Highways.
today urged all those who have
to use the highway as a walking
place to keep alert and stay alive
Fifty pedestrians were killed
on rural state highways during
the first six months of 1850. ac
cording to statistics compiled by
the State Highway Departments
Division of Traffic and Safety.
Director Kauer pointed out
that it was particularly danger
Gus at this time of the year for
persons afoot,. since Fall and
Winter months means earlier
darkness, which greatly increas-
es pedestrian hazards.
When walking along the high
way where there are no side
walks, pedestrians were strongly
urged to walk to the left of the
roadway, facing approaching
traffic. Then it is possible to step
off the highway in quick order
should the occasion demand.
Moreover, don't depend on
the motorists seeing you at
night" cautioned Kauer. AS
sumo responsibility for your own
safety. Wear light colored cloth
ing or something that will reflect
light. Carry a flashlight, for in
stance, or knot a handkerchief
on your arm or carry a news
paper"
All pedestrians were also eau
toned to look carefully and not
to start across the highway un-
less there was plenty of time to
get all the way across before ap-
preaching traffic could bear
down on them.
Walking carefully" reminded
Kauer, ''is step in the right
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-21

ing to Union Carbide and Carbon
Corporation dated October 81, 1949,
recorded in Volume 104, Page 307
of the Noble County Deed Records
tand being the Northwest corner of
the premises conveyed to Wayne
Moreland by Deed dated February
ID, 1907, recorded in Volume So,
Page 428); thence South 1l9 degrees
West along the West line of said
premises described in said Deed to
Union Carbide and Carbon Corpora
ton distance of 140 rods to the
Northeast corner of a parcel of
land conveyed to Jeremiah Philips
by Deed dated October II, 1876. re-
corded In Noble County Deed
quently conveyed to NJ. NJ. Dyes by
Deed dated February 10. 1891, re-
corded in Noble County Deed
Volume 81, Page 264; thence South
81 degrees West 40 rods to the
Northwest corner of the premises
so conv wed to M. NJ. Dyes; thence
North 8434 degrees West 113 rods
parcel of land so conveyed to Jer-
emiah Philips by the Deed above
mentioned; thence with the West
line of said premises SO conveyed
to jeremiah Philips South IL de-
grees West a distance of 466 rods
to point in the North line of
certain lots in the Town of New
burg lying North of the Dexter City
Middleburg Road, which point is
supposed to be the Northwest cor
ner of Lot No. II, of said lots;
thence with the North line of said
lots North 8534 degrees West 1876
rods; thence continuing with said
North line North 83s4 degrees West
BAG rods to a point supposed to be
the Northwest corner of Lot No. 30
of said lots; thence South four (4)
degrees West with the West line of
said Lot No. 30, 656 rods to a
point in the said Dexter City-Mid-
dleburg Road. thence North 7912 de-
grees West in said Road 1896 rods
to the place of beginning. contain
ing 05.2 acres, more or Jess.
Also those certain lots in the
Town of Newburg on the North side
of the Dexter City -Middleburg Road,
which lots are designated as Lots
Nos. "a, IS. 26. 27, %, %. and 80,
excepting therefrom. however, those
certain premises conveyed by Ma
rilla Parker ct al. to Sarah Patten
ct al. by Deed dated January 8,
1909. recorded in Noble County Deed
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-21
Commissioners Allow 81, ,49S.OS
For General Bills And Expenses

20 m curing the month of December
gnea operating expenses totalng $249908
uar meetings OIL the county commissioners
have been approved for payment
al e same meeting the board has approved bills
fare department in the the coun
needy the county has paid coal clothing
and shelter. = ' e
Medical treatment natents s7oa
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-21
Daniel Schramm
Wins Certificate

Having done satisfactory Hol-
stein calf club work during 1949,
C. Daniel Schramm, Harrietts-
vile, has been awarded a Certi-
ficate of Merit and granted a
Junior Membership in the Hol-
Stein-Friesian Association of
America, Brattleboro, Vermont.
He was recommended for these
awards by the State All Club
Leader.
All privileges of the Associ-
alton except voting have been
given to him until he is 81 years
of age.
He is the 12223rd member of
the Holstein- Friesian Calf Club
Association of American to a.
cheive this national recognition.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-21

$5; DR.. Charles Murey, hospital
care for relief, $3.50; Good
Samaritan disqualification for
ADO client, $39.32; Alden Tilton,
salary for December, 5000.
Other bills were; Fred Proctor
Co, supplies, dog and kennel
fund, $40; Caldwell Electric
Light and Water Work, light
and water for county garage,
road and bridge fund, 1885.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-21

PAPER FASTENERS, box of
100, 15c. The Journal, Cald-
well, Ohio.
CARD HOLDER PINS, No. 2
size, box of 100, 30c. The Jour
nal, Caldwell, Ohio.
, 1950-10-24
Maj Joseph Christrnus
Appointed Military
Aide to Governor

Governor de Castro has am
nounced the appointment by
the Secretary Of the Air Force
Of Major Joseph A. Christmas,
US. Air Force, as aide-de-
camp to the Governor Of the
Virgin Islands.
Major Christmas, who is AS
sistant State Director of Selec-
tive Service for the Virgin Is
lands, will officially serve as
the Governors military aide
in addition to his SelectiVe Ser
vice duties.
, 1950-10-24

Islands on February 2, 1871 and
served until May 16, 1916. In his
inaugural address to the people
he gave promise that his chief OBJ
jective was the rehabilitation Of
the Virgin Islands and their adj
vancement from grossly sub-stan-
dard conditions to the level of up
to-date modern American commu-
mites.
He fought uhremittingly for the
fulfilment Of this objective which
successfully eliminated in the en-
actment Of Public Law $40 18th
Congress in 1914 initiating the 10
million dollar Virgin Islands Pub
lie Works Program. This program
which is now under way includes
modern sanitary facilities new hos
pitfalls and schools, water supply
system and improved highways.
In appreciation Of his efforts the
Legislative Assembly of the Vir-
gin Islands designated February 3,
1915, fourth anniversary as COVER
nor, as Governor Harwood Day,
which was fittingly observed as a
public holiday throughout the Vir
gin Islands. In addition, the Muni-
cipal Council of st. Thomas and
st. John this year designated the
Bourne Field road in st. Thomas
as the Charles Harwood Highway.
Former Governor Charles Har-
wood will always be remembered;
by the people Of the Virgin Islands
through his successful sincere eff
forts to rehabilitate the Islands.
, 1950-10-24
Civil Defense Advis'ry
Committee Meets oil
Government House

The members of the Civil De-
Tense Advisory Committee Of the
Virgin Islands met at Government
House, in Charlotte AmaIie, on
Saturday night at $3.50 with the
Director Of Defense, Adolph Ge-
reau, and the Assistant Director Of
Civil Defense, Louis Brown Of St.
Croix. Government Secretary Am
brose attended the meeting and
participated in the discussion.
Director Of Police Earle Charles
was appointed Chairman of the
Civil Defense Advisory Commit
tee and Ernest Rohlsen Of st.
Croix was elected the Secretary
of the committee.
, 1950-10-24
Governor Confers
With Bureuu 81
Internul Revenue

While in Washington Gov
ernor de Castro conferred with
the Special Assistant to the
Commissioner of Internal Re
venue, and the Chief of Ac-
counts, in connection with as
sistance which can be render
ed by the Bureau. Of Internal
Revenue in connection with
administration of the income
tax laws Of the Virgin Islands.
It appears that the Bureau
Of Internal Revenue will short
" set up an Office in the Vir-
gin Islands for the purpose of
administering the social secu-
rity insurance program. Off
GERS to be assigned to the Vir-
gin Islands for this purpose
will cooperate with the Gov
,ernor in providing informa-
ton based on their knowledge
and experience of income tax
procedures in the y. S.
Plans were also discussed
for additional assistanceto be
rendered to the Government
of the Virgin Islands to in
crease the income tax collec-
tons in the islands and to pro-
vide for vigorous enforcement.
These plans, the Governor
stated, will be discussed with
the municipal councils shortly,
, 1950-10-24
DR.. Mugdu ShorneY
Resigns Effective
immediately

- ZEL &N#AH -
DR.. Magda Shorney, Municipal
Physician, has rendered her resig-
nation to- Governor de Castro eff
fective Immediately.
DR.. Magda's cable to Governor
de Castro this morning reads as
follows:
Your letter of October 10th is
acknowledged and / want to
thank you for the superb recon-
mendation. / am glad that you are
impressed with the fact that I am
an excellent physician and admin
istrator and have conducted the
duties Of Acting Chief Municipal
Physician with credit to myself
and to the satisfaction Of the gov
eminent during the past two and
a half years.
However, it was never mem
toned that the appointment Of
Acting Chief Municipal Physician
was only a. temporary appoint
ment, even in 1949 when / speci-
fically requested to be relieved
from those special duties because
I wanted to return to the States
to attend conventions which the
Chief Municipal Physician would
be attending, Since ! conducted
the duties of Acting Chief NUM-
cipal Physician without financial
or other remunerations and to
your satisfaction, / could at least
have been shown the courtesy of
having been notified of the ap-
'~pointmsn! CT a new Acting Chief
Municipal Physician (which in
fact implies my demotiom
through a different media than
the local newspapers and press
release.
! was made Acting Chief NUM-
icipal during a period when Doctor
Evans, the present appointee, was
still in st. Croix and although he
training in Internal Med
icine since, with more than ade-
Continued on page ~
, 1950-10-24
GoVernOrHarWoo
Dies Suddenly

Former Governor Charles Har-
wood died suddenly last night at
his home in Rye, New York, ac-
cording to information received
by Governor de Castro from his
wife Mrs. Alma HARDWOOD.
Charles HARDWOOD was inaugu-
rated as Governor Of the Virgin
, 1950-10-24
Govt Secy. Ambrose
Takes OathofOHice

AZ four o'clock on Saturday
afternoon, October 81, the
newly appointed Government
Secretary Daniel w. Ambrose
took the oath Of Office Of Gov
eminent Secretary in the re-
ception room at Government
House, Charlotte Amalie, ia
the presence of the Governor
department heads and assis-
tant department heads of the
federal and municipal govern
ments and members of the
legislature. The oath of Office
was administered BY His
Honor the Judge Of the Dis
trict Court, Judge Herman E.
Moore.
Governor de Castro in intro
ducing the Government Secre-
tary, pointed out that Mr.. Am
brose comes to the Virgin Is
lands with a background of
government experience which
would make him a most valu-
able asset to the Government
Of the Virgin Islands. Remarks
were also made by the Chair
man of the Legislative Assem-
bly,, the Honorable Omar
Brown.
Government Secretary Am
brose, Immediately after tax
ing his oath of office, deliver
ed a short address, stating
that he had come to the Virgin
Islands without any precon-
.ceived notions, that he is
grateful for the cordial well
come afforded him. and that
ne plans to conduct his duties
with the welfare Of the people
of the Virgin Islands in mind
and for the best interest Of the
United States, as well as Of the
Virgin Islands.
The new Government Secre
tary arrived in st. Thomas on
Saturday morning in company
with Governor de Castro, who
Continued on Page ~
, 1950-10-24
HARRIGAN SPEAKS IN
I TOMORROW MITE

Ludwig H~arrigan, who is rum
ming for reelection as member-at-
large viii speak in Frederiksted
at $50 tomorrow night.
, 1950-10-24
ALL A HALF A
FOR EX-GOVERNOR

All flags We're ordered placed at
half staff throughout the Virgin
Islands in honor of ex-GovernoI
Charles Harwood.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-11-17
Events In Brief....

The Etaikasi staff of Browning
high school have begun work for
this seasons publication, photo
graphy being taken by Donald
Schmidt this week.
! A new shipment of half-size
dressy crepe dresses, 144 to 24a.
Economy Shop.
| Acel and Erwin Chattin, who
are travelling for the Antho Pro-
ducts Company of Great Falls,
are home this W e k from Fl.
Worth. Since beginning with the
firm they have operated in IL
states.
For sale-1942 Chevrolet army
truck. with wench, heater, cattle
rack and new moter, in good con-
dition; price $3.50. Inquire Ray
Young. Browning, Mont. 37-1tp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Schubert
spent Armistice Day and Sunday
at Great Falls visiting the Hasle-
dolen family, returning home late
Sunday evening. On the follow
ing morning Gene returned to
Great Falls, where he acted as
pallbearer for the late Harold F.
Rhein, one of the victims in the
airline crash near Butte the latter
part of last week. G n e and
Rhein were boyhood friends.
Lay away gifts for Christmas
now. Economy Shop.
Ed Elsethagen returned home
from Hot Springs last Sunday,
having been there for a week to
take baths for a seige of rheuma-
tism. On his return he stopped
off at Kalispell for several days
to visit his brother. T. o. Else
thagen and his wife. They re-
Gently sold h cir property in
Seattle and have purchased a
home in Kalispell.
Rayon jersey and warm suede
cloth robes. Economy Shop.
Mrs. Vera Bird spent most of
last week at Whitefish, where she
met her son, Ernest, W h had
come there from Ellensburg,
Wash. in response to a message
telling of the serious illness of
Ernest's small son, Jimmie. The
latter resides with his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Pete
Gliden. Ernest. who spent a week
at Whitefish, is employed as
driver by the Greyhound Line.
operating out of Ellensburg.
Toys, gifts, novelties. Lay
them away now. SHELLS Gift
Shop,
The condition of Charles
Coulter, who recently suffered a
heart illness, is making favorable
recovery at his home here. For a
time he was confined to the
Memorial Hospital at Cut Bank.
Jimmie, medical student at the
University of Washington at
Seattle, has been assured of the
good improvement being made by
his father as to not necessitate
his returning home in the midst
of his medical pursuit.
For a e-Wire-baled alfalfa
hay. ID miles east of Havre, on
Lehman ranch, directly north of
grain elevator at Lehman, Mon
tana. 34-tfc.
Mr.: and Mrs. Bill Show arel
planning to spend the winter in
Florida, timing their leave just
before the first heavy snow. It's
nice to know when it's going to
snow.
For livestock and grain trucks,
contact Ray Miller, 1903 Sixth
Ave. South, Great Fails, phone
2-4206. 31tf.
Mrs. James Leadbetter n d
son. Dick, have returned home
from Huntington, West Virginia.
On their way home they stopped