Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 274, Decatur, Adams County, 20 November 1956 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

NON-RKMinKNT NOTICE 1b th* Adam* Ctrealt Caart September Term, IM* STATE OF INDIANA 88 COUNTY OF ADAMS CAUBE Na 10434 ROBERT LEE GAGE and DOROTHY M. GAGE, husband and wlf*. Plaintiff* Va. JOHN DAWSON at al. Dafandanta Cornea now the Plaintiff*, by Voglewede A Anderaon, their l*wvara, and fllea their complaint herein together with the affidavit of a competent person that the following are non-reeldenta of the State of ndlana and/or that the realdence. upon diligent Inquiry, i* unknown of the following named defendant*. FALSE TEETH That Loosen Need Not Embarrass Many wearer* of fala* teeth have Buffered real embarrassment because their plate dropped, slipped or wobbled at just th* wrong Um*. Do not Mve in fear of this happening to you. Just sprinkle a little PASTEKTH, the alkaline (non-acid) powder, on your plate*. Bold false teeth mor* firmly, ■o they feel mor* comfortable Does not *our. Checks "plate odor" (denture breath). Get PASTEKTH at any drug counter.

* MeVty WURLITZER wKm?* (ZltJiUimai, Who* a glorious Christina* present for your family ... a beautiful Wuriitaer Piano that give* yean of merriment! Pun to learn on America's most popular piano! Fun to olav vour own favorites. Easy to play, easy to have a 1 < irl ■ Wurlitzer Piano in your homo ■MBMMM for Christmas. ** TO PUT A WUftUTZER PIANO 4- 0 • <> ’ o @ T' ’ BIG STOCK E<fl COME IN ' NOW! I Decatur Music House 136 N. 2nd St. Phone 3-3353

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to-wit: John Dawson, John Dawson and Rachel!, bls wife; Rachel Daweon wife of John Dawson; James Grab* Lucinda Crab*, his wife; Lucinda C. Crabs, wife of James Cribbs; John Meibers Ben., President and Directors of the Cincinnati Union & Fprt Wayne Railroad Company, an Indiana corporation; Jeremiah Smith, Jonas Votaw. Jeremiah Smith and Cynthia Smith, hie wife; Jona* Votaw and Lixxte K. Votaw. hi* wife; Jer. Smith, John Meibers, Nicholas Melber*. Executor of the eetat* of John Meibers, Deceased; John B. Meibers, Nicholas Meibers, Georg* Smith, Mary Smith, John Meibers, Jr., Margaret Miller, John Millar, Jr.. Peter Miller, Christen* Mtll*r, Nicholas Miller, David Studebaker, Guardian ad litem of Margaret Miller. John Miller, Jr.. Peter Miller, Christen* Miller, Christina Miller, Nicholas Miller; James R. Bobo, Commissioner; J. R. Bobo, Commissioner; Christian Miller, Mary C. Meibers, J. B. Meibers, Emanuel Woods, Jane Woods, Ind. Pipe Un* Company; Margaret Meibers, wife of John Meibers; William D. Drummond, Martha D. Drummond, his wife; Robert Clinton Drummond, Pinkie A. Drummond, his wife; Robert C. Drummond and Pinkey A. Drummond, hie wife; German Building Loan Fund and Saving* Association, an Indiana corporation; Leander B. Brokaw. Hannah A. Brokaw, his wife; William Zimmerman, 1- B. Brokaw, Wm. Zimmerman, Lewis T. Brokaw, Emily

Brokaw, his wife; Hannah Brokaw, Hooner and Lenhart: Paul G. Hooper, R. Burt Lenhart, E. V. Johnson, Indiana ripe lune Company; James P. Haefling, Receiver of Loch Dirkson A Co.: John Barney Meibers, Sarah Jackson, John M. Gideon. Hannah R. Gideon, Executrix of the estate of John M. Gideon, deceased; Charles C. Kelley, J. R. Bono, Com.; Anna A. Brokaw, J. Barney Meibers, The Heirs of the body of Elisabeth Miller, Doc'd.; Christen* Meibers, Cincinnati, Richmond and Fort Wayne Railroad Company; Margaret Meibers, Minerva Kelley, wife of Charles C. Kelley; Emanuel Neuenschwander. Celina Neuenachwander, his wife; George L. Bobllya, Elmira J. Bobllya, his wife; Henry S. Michaud, Lillie Michaud, his wife; Daniel N. Erwin; Mantle E. Erwin, hl* wife; Charity, Hooper, Administratrix of the Estate of Paul G. Hooper, deceased. The unknown, if any, officers, stockholders, successors In office, successors, assigns, creditors, receivers, trustees, and successors In interest, of the above named defendants; in* unknown widowers and widows respectively of each of the above named and designated persons, the names of all of whom are unknown to the plaintiffs;* The unknown children, descendants ,heirs, surviving spouses, creditors and administrators of the estate, devisees, legatees, trustees and executors of the Last Will and Tea. tament, successors in Interest and assigns respectively of each of th* above named and designated deceased persons, the names of all of whom are unknown n> the plaintiffs; All of the women once known by any of the names and designations above stated whqse names may have been changed and who are now known by other names, the names of all of whom are unknown to the plaintiffs; The spouses of all the persons above named, described and designated as defendants to this action who are married, the names of all of whom ar* unknown to the plaintiffs; All persons and corporations who assert or might assert any title, claim or Interest in or lien upon the real estate described in the complaint in this action by, under or through any of the defendants in this action named, described and designated in said complaint, the names of all of whom are unknown to the plaintiffs; DEFENDANTS. That said action is for the purpose of quieting the title against the world to real estate in the City of Decatur, Adams County, Indiana: that a cause of action exists against all of said defendants; that all of said defendants are necessary parties to said action and that they are believed to be non-residents of the State of Indiana, and/or upon diligent Inquiry their residence Is not known. The following described real estate located in the City of Decatur, Adams County, Indiana, is described in said complaint, to-wit: Commencing at an tron stake on the South line of the northeast quarter of the southwest quarter of Section thirty-four (14), Township twenty-eight (18) North, Range fourteen (14) East, 519.25 feet west of the Southeast corner of the Northeast quarter of the Southwest quarter of Section thirty-four (14), Township twenty-eight (28) North, Range fourteen (14) East in Adams County, Indiana, thence West along the above mentioned South line (which south line is the same as the line dividing the North half and the South half of the Southwest quarter of Section thirty-four (84), Township twenty-eight (28) North, Range fourteen (14)

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

East), 110 feel * 0 the Ra«t line — "of Derkes Street in the City of Decatur, Indiana, thence North along the East line of Derkes Street «« feet to the present alley line, thence East on the South line of the alley 110 feet, thence South 60 feet to the place of beginning. This action is instituted and prosecuted by said plaintiffs for the purpose of quieting their title against the world to the real estate above described against *ll claimants whatsoever. Notice is hereby given that unless they be and appear in the Adams Circuit Court at Decatur. Adam: County, -Indian., on the 28th day of December, 1956. the same being 35th day of the November, 1856, Term of said Court, to answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard and determined in their absence.,. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of my office this 2nd day of November, 1958. RICHARD D. LEWTON, (Seal) Clerk of the Adams Circuit Court. B.L VOGLEWEDE A ANDERSON, Lawyers for Plaintiffs Nov. 8, IS, 20 Official Figures On State Election Republican Sweep Shown In Figures INDIANAPOLIS (UP)—Here are final official figures for the Nov. 6 election released late Monday: For attorney general—Edwin K. Steers (R) 1,077,606, William H. Wolf ID) 855.857, George N. Ranck (P) 6,701, Vivienne C. Williams (SL) 1,198. For reporter, Supreme and Appellate Courts-Virginia B. Caylor (R) 1,077,353 Dolores Elsner Johnson ID) 854,640, Lois Gilbert Krandell <P> 6,728, William H. Miller 1,246. For Supreme Court judge, Ist District-Norman F. Arterburn (R) 1,074,366, Warren. W. Martin Sr. ID) 858,696, Zoe M. Wyatt IP) 6,804. For Supreme Court judge, 3rd District-Archie N. Bobbitt (R) 1,075,440, Patrick J. Barton (D) 857,951. For Supreme Court judge, sth District-Frederick Landis (R) 1,081,223, Lloyd C. Wampler (D) 853,065. For Appellate Court judge, Ist District-James C. Cooper (R) 1.079,644, Wayne Combs (D) 854,223. For Appellate Court judge, 2nd District-Dewey Kelley (R) 1,081,364, Severein H. Schurger (D) 852,101. The library of the Wisconsin State Historical Society at Madison, Wis., established in 1864, is the largest of any American historical society and contains upwards of 347,205 volumes.

Oil From U. S. To Europe This Week Will Ease Shortage From Blocked Canal WASHINGTON (UP) — Oil from U. S. private firms probably will begin arriving in Western Europe later this week to help alleviate the shortage there caused by the blocking of the Suez Canal. Hugh A. Stewart, director of the Interior Department’s Office of Oil and Gas, said private firms have had difficulty getting their tankers re-routed to Western Europe, but the situation is about to be remedied. Although reports filed in his office show no increase yet in U. S. oil exports to Europe, a rise is expected by the end of the week. Two weeks ago Western European countries began all-out efforts to purchase oil privately from U. S. firms. This action was taken when the United States refrained from putting into effect previous plans to supply Western Europe with 800,000 barrels of oil daily should the Suez Canal be closed and access to Middle East oil cut off. The It. S. government has not interfered, however, with private purchases of oil in this country by European nations. The government’s original plan to supply Western Europe with oil was made when Egypt nationalized the Suez Canal and Britain and France feared their ships might be blocked fro© using the waterway. But when Britain and France moved into Egypt with force and occupied the canal zone—a move this country strongly opposed—the United States held off on carrying out its plan even though the canal was blocked by sunken ships.

Nehru Assails Intervention By Red Russia Prime Minister Os India Lashes Out At Hungary Action NEW DELHI (UP)—Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru today assailed Soviet intervention in Hungary as a step that has “even uproofed the deep' faith of Communists.’’ Nehru made his statement in the course of an angry foreign affairs debate in Parliament, during which Socialist leader J. B. Kriplani launched a violent frontal assault on Nehru’s foreign policy. . Kripalani, once Nehru’s close colleague, charged that India had damaged her neutrality by failing to join in a strong condemnation of Soviet armed repression of the Hungarian uprising. Kripalani also demanded Indian withdrawal from the Commonwealth, non-recognition of the present Soviet puppet regime in Hungary and diplomatic recognition of Israel. Nehru said democracy in England “has blown itself to bits,” while socialism in France “supported the attack on Egypt.” As for Hungary, he said, communism “has done something which has even uprooted the deep faith of Communists.” He angrily denied charges that India had voted against the United Nations resolution in Hungary because "we feared Russia.” “That remark is unjustified,” he said. He also denied thaClndia was trying to copy the course steered by President Tito of Yugoslavia. He agreed, however, that India often consulted with Tito because he was “an able and experienced person” with a close knowledge of European affairs. He said events in Hungary might have taken a different turn if the rebellion had not been sb violent and far reaching. He said things in Poland had resolved themselves peacefully. He read out passages from the new Russian-Polish treaty on stationing of Soviet troops in Poland, and said this was necessary because the Polish fear of a resurgence of German militarism. Meet Here Tonight On Industrial Fund Everyone interested in the Greater Decatur fund being raised for the purpose of purchasing industrial ground for the city, has been invited to attend a meeting this evening at the Decatur Youth and Community Center at 8 o’clock. A report with as much information as is available will be made at the meeting. Committee chairmen who have not made final reports are especially urged to be present. Man Found Dead In Car In Wabash River TERRE HAUTE, Ind. (UP) — Norman Lowe, 30, Terre Haute, was found dead in his car in the Wabash River by police here today Police said Lowe apparently was

Rumor Russian Troops Moving Toward Border »' Political Struggle Builds Up Between Tito, Red Leaders LONDON (UP)-n Marshal Tito of Yugoslavia was reported embarking upon a second major battle with Kremlin leaders today. There were unconfirmed reports of Soviet troop movements toward the Yugoslav border. On the outcome of the political struggle may depend the future of Soviet Communist Party Leader Nikita S. Khrushchev and his program of “de-Stalinization” — and Tito’s future as a Communist leader, diplomatic observers reported. Belgrade dispatches said Tito was confident he could win such a struggle for power. He won once before when he dared to defy Josef Stalin in 1948. Tito was ousted from the Cominform, the loose organization of Communist states, and only recently regained Kremlin favor. Denounces Soviet Stalinists The new break with Moscow began on Sunday, Nov. 11 when Tito made a speech denouncing Soviet Stalinists for their attitude towards Hungary. He told the world that a sharp division existed among the Russian leaders. Monday Pravda, the official Soviet Communist newspaper, blasted Tito for setting himself up as the supreme arbiter of the proper roads to Communism. It did so in language similar to that used by Khrushchev only hours before. Belgrade reports said Tito, who

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stood up to the giant Stalin in 1948, was not expected to quail before the new Soviet collective leadership, Belgrade reports said. Massive Troop Movements’ Reports circulated in London of massive Soviet tiocp and naval unit movements in the Balkans and Black Sea. They could not be confirmed officially, but Belgrade dispatches said Yugoslavia was reinforcing its borders with Hungary*'and Romania. i ■ But there was no doubt a major political battle was shaping up. the second involving Tito and tjje third inside Communism this year. Russia already has had to grant wide concessions to Poland and it intervened with troops in Hungary to quell an anti-Communist revolt. Soviet actions during the past 48 hours have left no doubt that the pressure is being put on Tito again. Tito himself recognized it. He called in his top advisers to an emergency session Monday night and he ordered the detention of former Vice President Milovan Djilas who has been critical of Tito in the past. Routine Claims Are Handled By Board The routine claims against the county were handled by county commissioners at their regular meeting Monday in the auditor’s office of the county court house. A group of Wabash township residents who filed a petition for a blacktop road in 1953 appeared before the commissioners to request action on the project. The road is a continuation of the Tile Mill road south of state highway 118. The matter was taken under advisement. The commissioners also agreed that in the future any tile ditch or drain project which proposes to cross a county highway must have a permit from the county highway superintendent. Fees of $lO on stone roads and $25 across blacktop or concrete roads will be charged for ditches.

.TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20. 195(5

First Junior Red Cross Report Made Immanuel School First To Report Immanuel Lutheran grade school Union, is the first school to report in the current membership drive of Junior Red Cross being conducted in all public and parochial schools of the county this month. The pupils of the school made a donation of $10.79 to the Junior Red Cross fund as their membership enrollment. Mrs. Mildred Foley and Miss Glennys Roop are cochairmen of the membership drive. The dues paid by the youngsters finance Junior Red Cross projects throughout the world. A recent project of the organization was the sending of clothing to Hungarian refugee children in Austria. A plane loaded with 27 bales of children’s under-clothing left Washington Nov. 14 on the first leg of a*mercy flight to Austria. The shipment was made at the urgent request of the International Red Cross in Vienna, which is caring for all Hungarians who fled their country following the recent uprising. The shipment was supplied by the American Red Cross childrens’ fund. This was the second shipment of Junior Red Cross supplies for Hungarian refugees within a week. Woman's Ingenuity CHESTER, Pa. — ((IB) — When local exterminating companies refused to have anything to do with bees swarming at a window of her house, a women hooked up her vacuum cleaner, which contained sealed dust bags, and captured two full bags, The remaining bees retired from the field.