Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 53, Number 198, Decatur, Adams County, 23 August 1955 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

XOTICB TO NOW RRSIIWIVN IN THK AIHMS « IR<I IT VOl HT IN VACATION TKHM, IMB HTV® I* INWANA 1 » RS: <YH’.NT¥ OF AiDAMN » CI.,Mh OiAGI’E, PLAINTIFF VS. Wfl.tAM GII«)N, ETAb, DEFENDANTS »' <AI SE NO. SIMM Oomf" now lli<» plaintiff In th* above entitled iw- by tier ntbor-n«-y. Ferd i«. Lllterer, and riles Her <*><<■ plal 11. therein, together with the affidavit <>f a <omi><i*nt R*rw»n that the following tunned. ik«' ribe I and designated defendant*, towit; William Gilson, Margarel Gilson, Margaret WUswn, Tinjniia* 1.. Wilson, June Wllsvii. Mary Ann Worden Calvin Murray. T, L. Wilson. Jan* Woods, Exnanuel Wi"<ds. Hubert 11. Allison. E. Woods, Catharine Allison, Susannah Haley, Hold. B. AlUson, IMtniel Haley. Alary K. Worden Tflieothy Coffee, Mlinrray, Whiter Murray;. Fhori’w Murrav, George Frank. Georg* «■ Worden, Lilly I>. Miller, James K Worden, Nellie M. Meyers, Clara E. Worden, William H. Niblick. Cliristena R. Nlbllvk, Joseph Brondyberry, Jm>« T. Merrvmati. Ownmla»loner. Henry Meyers. Lewis R. Miller. Clara Gaunt, Lulu May Miller. Edith Marie Miller, Nancy Frank, Samuel Frank Mary Frank, Alary C. Brandy berry, Simon E. Brandyberry. Peter Frank, l*ela Frank, Elexlin Roe. Joel Roe, Frederick Sell el man. Lixai* Sohaiaian. Caroline aheiman, Alva Je Stutts. Carrie Stulu, Sarah E. Brandyberry. John Thomas. Martha A. Thoma*. Caroline U Spoiler. Charles F. Soulier, Aaron H Spuller. Clara E. Spuller. Curtis H. Wolfe, Charles H. L.ulse HpuWer. Ralph 11. Robison. Virginia l>. Robison. The unknown busband or wife, widsrwer or widow and the utikuvwtr heirs and or devisees, and the unknown spotise of the un--Nuwwn heirs and or devisees of eaeh of the above named defendants; the nhiknown heirs and or devisees and the unknown spouse of the unknown heirs and or dgvises* of the unknown hmdmad or wife, widower or widow of ea<"h of the above named defendants; the unknown exeeutora. administrators, defendants, creditors , trustees, representative*, receivers, siwceaaors In Interest or assigns of each of the above a»med defendants the na.no* of all of whom-are unknown t<> Hie plaintiff. All persons and corporations who assert or might assert any title, c-latan or interest in $r Ueg.wpon the real estate described In the complaint in this 4U.tion by. under Or through any ut the defendants In thia action, named, deaorlbLl ami designated in said complaint, the names of all of whom are unknown to the plaintiff. That aaid action is for the purpose of quieting title to real estate In tire State of Indiana.; Hurt a cause of action exists against all of said defendants; that all of said defendants are necessary parties to said artion and that they are believed io he npn-residents of the Htate of Indiana. The following de» rihed real estate in Adams County In the State of Indiana. Is de* r«>ed in said complaint, towlt:

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MONROEVILLE DAYS MONROEVILLE, IND. AUGUST 25 — 26 — 27 3 BIG DAYS and NIGHTS MAMMOTH PARADE SATURDAY NIGHT MILITARY and SCHOOL BANOS PRIZES FOR BEST FLOAT

Ckwnmenclng at a point 110 It*et north of the southwest corker of out lot number elglhty six (B<i In Joseph Crabb’s Addition of ouHots to the town, now city, of JHoatur in Adams county in the State of Indiana, thence running north on the west line of said outlet f>.' feet, thence east parallel with the south line of Said outlet 113 feet, thebe* SOU till feet to a point 110 feet north of the south tine of said outlot, tb*tice west ,131 fe*t- tu the place of beginning. ■ i A).*u commencing at a point located ana itunflred sixty five tKiil feet north nnd one hundred tflirty two ILTSJ fert east of the sou till wert corner us OUtIrt number 86 in Joseph CmMm Addition of outlot* to she town, now city, of Decatur, Adam* County, Indiana, tlience east two hundred *ixty,.and on* half feet theme south one hundred sixty five ilftj) feet tv the xouth line of said outlot 86, tihence west two hundred sixty and one Iwdf (.2*9%) fert, theme north one hundred sixty fiv* OWM feet to the place of beginning, being a part of said outlot number 86. This action Is Inatltued and prosecuted by said plainitlff . for the purpose of Quieting the title to said real estate Above described against all clalmafits whatsoever. Notice is riierefore hereby given each and all of the above named, described and designated defendants of the filing and pendency of said complaint against them and that unless they appear and answer or demur thereto at th* call <>f said ease on the 12th day of (W-tols-r. MIS*, the same being the 27th day of the September Term. ISw.i <»f said court to be begun and Hehl at the court house on the Atli day of September, IMS, said complaint and the matters therein contained and alleged will be taken as true and said cause will be heard and determined in their absence. In witness wjierelff 1 Have hereunto set m.V harui and affixed th* seal of *al<i court in -the office of the Clerk thereof at T>acat<ur, Indiana this 12 day of August. ISW. SEAL EDWARD F. JABKJUI Clerk of the Adam* Circuit Court Ferd L. I.ltterer Attorney for Plaintiff Aug. 16-23-30 NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Estate No. 50WI In the Adams Wrcuik, Court of Adams County, Indiana. Notiice is hereby given that Sherman Archer and Carl Archer were on the 20 day at August, T»55. appointed: Executors of the will of Evaline Arx-har, deceased. Al) persons having claims against said estate, whether or not now due, must file the same in said court within six menrtis from the date of the first publication of this notice or said claima will be forever barred. Dated at Decatur, Indiana, title 20 day of August. 19e5. EDWARD F. JAB ERG Clerk of the Adams Circuit Court for Adams County, Indiana. G Remy Bierly, Attorney and Counsel Mr Personal Representatives. Aug 33-30. Sept. 6. RECONSTRUCTION (Contlnuen rrom Fare Onei .Martial law. with a 6 p.m., curfew, was established in many communities throughout Connecticut to prevent looting. If you hare something to sell or roomi for ml 4r/ » Democrat Want Ad. It brings results.

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KAGINO HOOD W ATEKS, legacy of Hurricane Diane, left at least SO dead, 20 missing, and millions of dollars worth of property damage in Eastern Pennsylvania. It Is the most violent and destructive flood in generations to hit the area. At left, a gasoline station at the entrance to Easton, Pa., was put out of commission by the Lehigh River which flowed in

Youth Delinquency Control Is Studied UN To Tackle World Problem UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (INS> —A far reaching UN study of juvenile delinquency and practical measures for its prevention was issued today by the world organixation. , The 18-4 page report surveying the problem on a global basis is under discussion in Geneva by the UN Congress on the prevention of crime and treatment of offenders. Included was an analysis based on 64,927 cases of juvenile delinquency bandied by 206 courts in the United States during 1952. With juvenile delinquency elimbing year by year into alarming figures in the U. 8. and abroad, the report emphasized that ‘no known program has yet been proved to be completely effective" in halting rampaging youth. The report classified delinquents in the U. S„ as established by surveys of court cases, as "children aged 10 to 17, with boys in 1952 outnumbering girls 5 to 1 on court calendars." Among the expert findings and suggestions offered in the UN re-, port were the following: "Juvenile delinquency is very slight, or does not exist at all, in areas where the family Is still the center of community life. “Delinquency is prevalent, however. where the traditional way of life has-to a large extent-disinte-grated and where there has been a simultaneous growth of towns and industries. "Family life should therefore be strengthened in regions where it is weak and should be protected where it is still strong. "it is agreed, however, that to tell a family what it should or should not dd is often a difficult and delicate task. "The aim should be to make the family environment best suited tor the child's development, and to this end, there should be the greatest possible cooperation between the school and the family. "Measures to strengthen thb family may disses from country to country, according to national needs, interests and traditions. Nevertheless, every country can take steps to combat delinquency. "An anti delinquency program should aim at helping the child to adjust to the society in which he lives. Although the raising of living standards indirectly helps to prevent delinquency, the experts regard the process of child adjustment as more important. "Putting the blame on parents will not by itself solve the problem. The stresses or rapid social change affect adults as well as juveniles . . . ways and means must be found to educate parents to enable them adequately to fulfill their responsibilities as parents. The stud ydescribed the special police units sot juveniles, which had tßeen (introduced ui many j countries and cited the work or | juvenile recreation programs and j youth clubs organized by the po--1 ** ce - Other measures mentioned included those relating to fh'e profitable use of leisure by juveniles clubs, organized recreation, scouting. etc.; the control of mass media of communication radio, cinema. television, comic books, etc. and religion. Discussing measures for punishing the juveniles, the UN report pointed out that many experts believe that punishment should not be applied for Its own sake, but a* a means of rehabilitating the offender; and that an offender. Should be sent to an institutiononly as a last resort. If you nave somecning to sen oi rooms for rer*, try * Democrat WMrt M U

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Church Janitor An Oil Magnate WHITESBORO, Tex. (INS) — Think of a Texas oilman and you may visualize a free-wheeling, sombreroed hombre who lights his cigars with SIOO bills. But that is not the case with J. N. Caviness of Whitesboro. Caviness’ Grayson County farm has a good oil well on it and his wife owns royalty interests in eight oil wells. y But oil money which came to the Cavinesses quite recently hasn't changed them much. They continue to live in their modest and pleasant white frame home in Whitesboro where Caviness works as a $125-a-month janitor at the First Baptist church. Caviness says he would still lie farming if it were Hot that he-.is 75 and not quite as strong as he used to be. And if he must take light duty, he says. “I’ll take it in the House of the Lord.”

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1-: ' almost to its roof. Many homes and factories in downtown Eiston were without power. At right is an aerial view of the resort area between Stroudsburg, Pa., and Port Jervis, N. Y., flooded by a torrential downpour. Homes are covered with watei to the roofs. The American Red Cross declared this a disaster area. (International Soundphotos)

DRIVE FOR VOTES tC-ontinued from Fage Oner Electric works Las been tossed out by the government because of evidence of fraud. Bernard L. Alpert, regional director of the National Labor Relations Board in Boston, according to the leaflet dismissed the petition because "me evidence of interest submitted by the petitioner was of questionable authenticity." “I. U. E. supporters at the Decatur plant this afternoon circulated among their fellow workers the Communist records of E. organizers,” Holland reported today. A pound of evaporated milk uses 2.2 pounds of whole milk. Baltimore — Smallest bones of the human body are those—three in number—which are located within the middle ear compartment.

10 Children Killed As Bus Hits Train 29 Others Are Injured In Crash SPRING CITY. Tenn. (INS) — Ten children were killed and 29 others injured when a 106 car freight train demolished a school bus at a grade crossing In Spring City. *, The'bus driver. Raymond Mdore also was Injured in the crash late Monday. At least one of the injured youngsters, who were taken to hospitals at Crossville, Dayton. Rockwood and Chatttfnooga, was reported near death. The children, aged 6 to 12, were students at the Spring City Consolidated elementary school. They were being driven to their homes when the Southern Railway System train smashed into the bus just two bloekk from the school at a crossing of the Cincinnati, New Orleans and Texas Pacific railway. The Diesel locomotive, traveling at 60 miles an hour, struck the bus broadside, scattering dead and injured children from TOO yards along the track. All available doctors and ambulances in the area were rushed to the scene. Moore, who was treated for head injuries at Rockwood hospital, reported that he stopped the bus at the crossing but did not see the onrushing freight because four parked cars obscured his view. He continued: "When 1 staifed across the tracks, 1 saw it and heard the engineer blowing his whistle." Moore said he attempted to a<> celerate to clear the tracks and added: “I prayed I would make it, but I was too late." Ottawa — Present estimated coal reserves in the Dominion of Canada amount to a total of about 65 carloads for every man, woman and child in the country. Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

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TUESDAY, AUGUST 2S, 1955.