davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-22
LEGAL NOTICE

IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF
NOBLE COUNTY, STATE OF OHIO
Case Number e763
Leander Crock,
Route No.
Caldwell
Ruben Schafer,
Caldwell. Route q,
Ohio ,.
Fred r. Still,
1l4s Clifton Avenue,
Akron 10, Ohio
and
Mary M. Still,
11dS Clifton Avenue,
Akron 10, Ohio
Bertie Louisa Imam, widow,
I4Il Harrison Avenue, ,. W.,
Canton 6, Ohio
olive s. Mitchell widow,
whose last known address
was Houston, Texas
William Otis Stiil,
Whose last known ADDRESS was
Calcoon, r. r. d.,
New York
and
FOnSie A. Still,
whose last known address was
Calcoon, r. F. d.,
New York
Elizabeth Hart, unmarried,
Whose address is unknown
Defendants
Olive s. Mitchell, whose last known
address was Houston. Iexas; WiiIa.ai I
Otis Still, whose last known address
was Calcoon, r. F. D, New York; Fon-
sic A Still. whose last known address
was Calcoon, r. F. D.. New York; ana
Elizabeth Hart, whose address is un-
known will take notice that on the oth
dav of January, 1859, Leander Crock
and Ruben Schafer filed their petition
in the Common Pleas Court of Noble
County Ohio. in Case Number 97b3
against the above named parties, ct al.
prayine that said Defendants be COM
pelied to set forth any interest they
have or may claim to have in the fol-
lowing described real estate:
Tract
Situated in the Township OF owe
County of Noble, and State OF ONO.
and being a part OF tne sousheas' ti 8
Range 9. commencing three rods
south from the northwest corner OF
said southeast quarter of the line OF
said southeast quarter, thence south
to the road leading from Ollye 10
Sarahsville. thence IN norneIly uis
rection along said road to the Land
formerly owned by Weldon Headley.
thence west along the south line OF
Headley to the place of beginning
containing two acres, more or less.
Tract 2
County of Noble and Township OF
olive, and commencing on the vest
line of the southeast quarter OF sec
ton 2, Township 6, Range and three
rods south of the northwest quarter
Of said quarter section; thence N noTfm 1Tno
(4o25l reds. thence eighty-nlne t09)
degrees east fifty-six 1861 rods to a
stake, thence south twenty-nine sna sna
q (2ea.) degrees west fifty-siX ano
75IlOO (56.75) rods to stake. thence
north eighty mine t89l degrees west
twenty-seven and 95 100 t27.95) roos
to the place of beginning, containing
thirteen 13) acres, more or less,
and that the claims of said defendant:
nd each of them may be adjudged M, nul
nd void and that the Plaintltts tlti'
may be quieted against said Defend
nts.
Said parties are required to ansWe anssW.o
On or before the 7th day of March, I9o9
L. c. YOUNG
Attorney for Plaintiff
% 90 80 81 32 33 "a
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-22
IN MEMORY
ARCHIE r. MORRISON

In loving memory of our dear
husband and father, Archie R
Morrison, who passed away Jan
81, 1856.
The world may change from
year to year,
Friends from day to day,
But the memory of the one
we love
Is within our hearts to stay.
Sadly missed by:
Wife, Rosena and
80 daughter, Donna.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-22

Junior fat steer show and sale
at GAINESVILLE, winning grand and
reserve champion.
Margit Illokken, an IFYE ex-
changee from Norway, visited
with two families in the county
for seven weeks. Her stay was
sponsored by the junior leader
ship club. This is the fifth con-
secutive year that the J.L.'s have
sponsored an IFYE.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-22

agricultural agent and All club
agent were on duty during the
entire year. The Home Economics
agent, resigned effective January
81. No replacement has been
found to fill this vacancy.
A brief survey of the work
done during the past year shows
that f606 office calls and 1885
phone calls were received. There
were 2l5 news stories published,
49 radio program broadcasts and
one television show presented.
Z 1here were 1855 bulletins dis
tri'buted. Meetings conducted by
agents included 142 for adults
and 144 for youth and All activi-
ties. Meetings conducted by local
leaders included "a for adults
and 335 for All club groups.
In the agricultural phases of
the program, primary emphasis
was placed on the production
and marketing of dairy cattle,
dairy products, beef cattle, sheep
and wool.
During the year, the use. of
artificial dissemination increased
by 1870 when 1845 cows were
bred artificially; IA herds CO.
operated in a dairy production
testing program and both bruce
losis and tuberculosis were
brought nearer to extinction in
Noble county herds.
Other activities included 1876
farmers who cooperated in a beef
cattle marketing program which
included the sale of 1924 feeder
calves for $4,000; Z beef herds,
including 1870 brood cows par
ticipated in a production testing
program; II sheep flocks were
included in cooperative sheep
dipping project; 80 lambs were
marketed on the basis of grade;
205, $50 forest trees We're planted
by eighty one landowners on pri-
vately owned land; young farm
ers participated in five-session
farm management school; and
SO farmers were provided weekly
economics information to guide
them in making farm business
decisions.
The home economics agent
visited meetings in 5 communi-
ties and taught a lesson entitled
Storage Space in the Home" /"
Eight leaders training meetings
in women's project work were
conducted during the year with
the aid of extension specialists
from Ohio State University.
Seven community institutes
were conducted during the year.
The home demonstration council
conducted two county wide acti-
| vities, A Holiday Tea and an
Achievement Day. Noble county
people participated in both a
mems camp and Women's camp
at Camp Piedmont
There were 33 Al clubs in
Noble county last year. A total
of 247 girls enrolled with 2l3
completing 379 projects and 2O9
boys enrolled with 139 complet-
ing 200 projects. A total of 726
projects were started with 579
completing for. an average OF
30% completion.
There were 19 boys and girls
who were enrolled in the county
beef club with all 18 completing
and exhibiting at the county fair
Two of the boys entered three
| Steers in the Southeastern Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-22
IN MEMORY
HARRY E. MITCHELL

In loving memory of Harry E.
Mitchell who passed away three
years ago, January 81, 1856.
God took you away
Why, we do not know
We wish you were here,
We miss you so,
The days go by but we can
never forget
The happy hours we spent
The sweet words we loved to
hear are still here.
A place in our hearts no one
can fill.
But God doeth all things well.
Sadly missed by:
Sons, Daughters and Family.
20
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-22
Recent callers at the home of

Recent callers at the nome OF
Mrs. Margaret Sorg, of Caldwell
route |, were Mr. and Mrs. Will
bert Schott and OFT Sorg, of
Caldwell route, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Cunningham and family,
of TrinWay, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Davis and family of Caldwell,
Rupert Sorg and family of Sar-
ahsville, Bernard Archer, Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Dick of Lewis
vile.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-22
I'M MEMORY

In loving memory of our dear
son and brother, Oscar l.. Mar
quis, who departed this life Jan
%, 1888. His loving smile and
cheerful ways will live forever
in our hearts.
Sadly missed by:
Father, Mother and Brothers.
Bond.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-22
Cards of Thanks

The family wishes at this time
to express their thanks and ap-
probation to the neighbors,
friends and relatives for their
sympathy and kindness during
the sickness and death of their
loved one. A special word of
thanks to the Mallett funeral
home and to Pastor Fellenger.
3Opd. The Family
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-22
CARD OF THANKS

l wish to thank my many
friends for the cards l received
while patient in the Good Sam
aritan hospital, GAINESVILLE. I am
now recovering from my illness
at home, but | am presently,
unable to work.
80 Charles Remington
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-22
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to express my thanks
and appreciation to all my
friends and neighbors for their
many cards and prayers during
my stay as patient in the
Guernsey Memorial hospital. A
special thank you to Rev. and
Mrs. William Foster for their
kindness.
Mrs. Andy Velosky
30 Belle Valley, Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-22
CARD OF THANKS

l wish to express my thanks to
my friends and relatives who
remembered me in anyway dur
ing my stay in the hospital and
since returning home. The visits,
cards and letters wishing me a
return to health were all az
preciated-
30pd. Wilma Bettlnger
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-22
1908 Office Calls
Noble County Extension
Council Summary For 58

The Noble county extension has been conducted
the guidance OF three workers during the
according annual compiled this week They been
assisted by ulime All club during
the three months The agricultural club
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-22
Noble County Fair Board
Shows $7,029 Balance

The Noble county fair board has balance hand
at the beginning this according to the financial statement
released today by ]. Kyle Wakenshaw, secretary.
Receipts for the listed at plus
balance of $277000 hand beginning January
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-22
ANNUAL FINANCIAL REPORT
REAyER TOWNSHIP

NOBLE COUNTY, OHIO
For the Fiscal Year Ending
December 81, 1858
Population 500, 1850
Total Salaries and Wages
Paid During the Year 1858 $6,729.7S
Tax Valuation - $9S1,655.00
Tax Levy 2 Mills
Batesville. Ohio
January ~, 1859
l hereby certify the following report
to be correct. .
Township Clerk
GENERAL TOWNSHIP FUNDS
Include Receipts and Payments of All
Funds Except Bond Retirement and
Sinking Funds
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-01-22
ANNUAL FINANCIAL REPORT
CENTER TOWNSHIP
NOBLE COUNTY, OHIO

For the F1ScaI I CIT EIuIH6
December 81, 1858
Total Salaries and Wages
Paid During the Year 1858 SO, 80 AZ
Tax Valuation - S1,241,l 90
M Ills
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-29
Try Reading Law;
You'll Gel Kicks
County Law

Reading sea stories does not make one
a mariner and it is improbable that read.
ing law will make one a lawyer Having
excluded that dangerous possibility, there is
then no substantial reason for not reading
about lawyers and the law during this com.
ing winter.
If you have had the endurance to wade
through a Perry Mason triumph, YOU de.
serve the reward of reading some of the
less well known but better, books written
about lawyers. The Mr. Tut stories by
Arthur Train The Country Lawyer by Bel.
lamy Partridge, and The just and the I'm.
just by James Cozzens are interesting COM
panions on winter evening Open one of
these books as you sit before an open fire
eating red apples which spray Juice and
snap back at you when you bite into Them
and discover for yourself a pleasant eve.
ning's pastme.
II you yen for the dramatic flavor of
the court room, then you should browse
through the eight volumes of The Classics OF
the Bar. which may be obtained at the Wash.
lngton Law Book Company In these books
one can hear the echoing words of our
great Jurists as they turned the course of
human lives
An Anatomy of Murder is readable
story OF country lawyer in the throes of
murder case The novel is apt to make the
reader wish that he were a criminal LAWYER.
and, IN this respect, it is most unrealistic.
IL you like your spine to Jingle while YOUR
Drain is working, Meyer Levin's COmpuIsion
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-29
Viewpoints

The following is the next to last para
graph of press release sent out this week
by Montgomery County manager M. L. Reese:
I'm fact, what the newIy.reported assess.
ments on property completed between May
and October 1 really mean, is that if all other
sources of revenue equal budget estimates
and If the now existing steel strike does not
prevent the completion of new construction
between October / and December 81 to an
amount less than the estimates made at the
time OF the preparation of the budget, then
1t Will still be necessary for the County to
recognize budget savings in relation to expen.
dlture estimates in an amount of approximate.
iy One-quarter million dollars if we are to
avoid decrease in the balance of unalIOcated
funds on hand as of June &c. 1850, as com.
pared to June 80, 1852"
Ii that 12O-word sentence of Mr.. Reeses
throws very much light on the fiscal situation
OF Montgomery County, the column you are
now reading was written by Walter Lippman
and the publication you are now holding is
the London Daily Express. The date is also
1881 and man named Christopher is making
plans for long trip
In the paragraph that Immediately fol-
lowed the above-quoted paragraph, the coun.
ty manager concluded his explanation" with
the statement: 1T is my hope that this ex.
PLANTATION will serve as a means of educatino
the citizens of the county on this complex
subject"
MIR. Reese, we have news for YOU: YOU
hoped in vain.
Also In the news this week is the so-calIed
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-29
By Darwin Stolzenbach

Montgomery County residents who live in
Bethesda, Chevy Chase and Silver Spring still
may be able to get to work in downtown
washington in less than 80 minutes. but
those who live in and beyond Wheaton and
Rockville take longer time now and find
the going tougher every year. What will il
ne Ike when the Washington metropolitan
region has population of three million -
ana Montgomery County over 100000?
This question has been clearly answered
by the Mass Transportation Survey Report
winch is the result of a four.year study re-
quested by Congress and prepared by the
Official planning agencies of the region. All
me treeWdys the planners could dream of
could not handle the expected 1880 peakhorr
traffic toithom great congestion in the dorm.
town area. An integrated system of high.
ways, express bus routes. and high speed
ran transit lines will be needed in order
to provide for efficient circulation Of the
regions population This system must of
necessity cross the boundaries Of the region.
many governing jurisdictions, and is there
fore beyond the power of any one localitv
such as Montgomery County.
One single recommendation of the Mass
Transportation Survey Report shows the wav
toward real action on this problem. and n
adopted will break an mpasse that has exist.
ed for years This is the Recommendation
that Congress create Federal Corporation
TO act on behalf of the National CAPITAL
Region In planning, coordinating. and to some
extent in constructing and operating a Metro
politan Transportation System Such a cor.
poration would be temporary. pending the
adoption by Maryland Virginia and the Dis.
triet of Columbia of an interstate compact
that would bring about the ultimate regional
transportation agency having all the powers
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-29
Guest CoIumns
Our Mass Transportation Needs
Are Going to Be King-Sized

Including limited taxing authority - that
may be necessary. The directors of this Fed.
eral Corporation could be selected in such a
way as to adequately represent the legitimate
interests of the several localities. The cor.
poration could finance its operation through
Federal contributions. transit revenues. and
other forms of user charges.
This aspect of the Mass Transportation
survey Report has somehow received less
public attention that have some of its more
detailed recommendations for specific high.
way and transit routes. We are all naturally
concerned about having a freeway 90 through
our neighborhood, and many may wonder il
a subway line out to Rockville or Wheaton
would attract enough traffic to Justify its
cost. On these matters the report has given
us valuable data, providing at least a point
OF departure for considering alternative
plans One of the first tasks of the pronosed
Federal Corporation would be to devotion the
planning OF a regional transportation system
much more thoroughly than the survey staff
had an opportunity to do
The corporation could as has been sus.
gested, begin its operations by creating one
badly needed high speed mass transit line
and thereby test the public reaction to having
convenient, efficient, and up-todate alter.
native to driving private automobiles through
congested city streets. II could, through lis
powers over the use of Federal highway
funds direct the development of the regions
highway program in such way as to make
1t complement rather than compete with.
mass transit
We can debate the merits OF specific
route proposals for years while traffic
snarls get worse and worse. But unless and
until regional agency having the power to
act is created, we can expect 10 see little
relief.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-29
Neighbor's Plea

At public hearing last week
before the County Council, Mr..
D. Y. Hovsepian appeared on
behalf of the Twinbrook Citizens
Association in opposition to
rezoning application for apart
ments north of Randolph rd.,
between Parklawn Cemetery
and Rock Creek.
l strongly oppose this appli-
cation both as an officer of Tea
and the Twinbrook Pool, Inc.
also speak for myself as an i'm
mediately affected neighbor to
the property concerned.
To refute the emotional and
nationally sweeping platitudes
of counsel for the applicant, we
as close neighbors speak to this
one application only.
All of our most carefully con.
sidered opinions are contained
in the one page letter of Tea
(September l, 1882. This is a
vital part of the record and its
re-reading and re.study by each
individual member of the Coun-
Gil is urged. The whole story
is there!
The granting of this applica-
ton will make an awful lot of
money for very few people.
Its denial will best serve the
interests of thousands who own
their own homes and have given
of their time and money to com.
munity betterment. Twinbrook
homeowners have repeatedly
demonstrated with sweat and
cash their civic pride in many
things that have given us a
unique and united community.
Can promoter promise as
much for eventual cave dwell
ers? Our record is a proven
one. We offer it in opposition
to hired oratorical promises.
We also stand on the careful
ly documented report of til e
Park and Planning Commission
that ample apartment coming al.
ready exists which will not in
vade--even gradually-and then
destroy home communities. Our
present buffer zones of green
are already pitifully thin. They
would quickly disappear were
this application to be granted.
Our plea is for protection from
our elected representatives.
Alfred G. StOughtOn
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-29
A Sign for Living
Shelby Cooper

THE folotcing editorial Uhch appeared in The Hunts
Uue, Ala, Times fololCing the death of Dr. and Mrs.
~ Bird last Sunday is herewith reprinted its entirety
Running stop sign is not considered by most driv-
ers to be very serious offense And the law apparently
sees 1t the same way for the fines extremely light
80 and costs in the county, and flat SIS in the city
Yet stop sign run yesterday according to
police reports and four died Three other
were injured, critically in the wreck near New Hope
Members of the Highway Patrol report this SEEM
ingy minor ofense to be of the greatest villains in
causing accidents and the resultant DEATH pain and prop
erty loss
we hear much about speed and drunkenness in ac-
cdent causes and these unquestonaby are major Of
lenses which take terrible toll
But we will do well to remember that little things
too can bring about major disaster the highways and
streets.
I'm other words, the penalty for running stop sign
may be only So in court but the actual costs" may be
your life
Few of us actually will learn the lesson offered
put everyone who does may longer life by doing
So"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-29
Bernard 7. Welsh

VIII compel both reactions. It is an excel.
lent dramatization of the notorious Leopold.
Loeb case, from which modern forensic
psychiatry stems.
Catherine Drinker Bowen's The Lion and
Ihe IhrOne is historical account of Lord
Coke and Sir Francis BacOns legal strug.
giles during the turbulent Age of Elizabeth,
reader of this book learns how deepIv
rooted in English law is our American Sys.
tenn of Jurisprudence.
Ii you find it embarrassing not to be
able to answer your child's request for in.
formation about our government, YOU will
De pleasantly surprised to discover how much
can De learned by reading the Constitution
ana the Bill of Rights. It is suggested, how.
ever, mat this task be attended to prompt
~ Tor the Supreme Court of the United
states frequently interprets these two fine
olu American documents, and what thew mean
To-Day will probably not be what thew mean
tomorrow
Ohe sui desiring to read law should he
come acquainted with one of the true miracles
OF Montgomery County - the law library in
the Rockville Court House. WonderousIv
enough thls library is not on wheels, its
oooks nave not been censored by people in
montgomery County who best know what
we should read and it has never been ex.
Purgated by PTA. There a reader will
ma material on murder, violence fraud soy
ana the general hell-raising proclivities of
man. nearly as lurid as that which exists
IN the selffeeding imagination of ceIibate
book censor
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-29

FRIENDLY rivalry is thing but the bad blood which
exists between the Kensngton Volunteer Fire Depart
ment and Wheaton Rescue Squad has gone beyond that
point where it is rejecting dscred upon both parties in
vowed and volunteers generally This is to be deeply
GREETED
The good that volunteer firemen and rescue SQUADS
90 IN the county ncalculabe If county taxpayers had
TO pay for the services the volunteers cheeruy render
Tree OF charge the cost would be enormous
Nevertheless, it is exactly the kind of senseess
squabbe that has been going between the two eudne
departments that will hasten the day of paid profess
slonal flremen in Montgomery County.
Refusal of the Wheaton Rescue SQUAD last Sunday TO
return to its station although had been ordered to do so
by the fire dispatcher is in opinion inexcusable If
There is to be anything other than chaos in an emergency
situation, emergency units must follow orders
Irrespective of other arguments put forth in the clash
Between the two departments the fact seems to emerge
That Wheaton should follow the radioed orders of the fire
board and keep its intense rivalry with Kensngton fremen
in reasonable bounds