The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 27 October 1952 — Page 4

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THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, MONDAY, OCTOBER u, 1 ^ 2

xorirr to i>ior.\T^ State of Indiana.

Putnam rount \. In the f’ufnam Circuit Court, Soptomh* r T. rrn, 1952

So. 18'.mi

Alice K M hon* v 1 *Jiul 10. M a lion • .>

hlifihaiul. Mnintlff--vc r»i»H-

.1 nim s < Siu dcn Cotii"M now

Frank <». Sinland file- their

toffotbor with

oompctenV^pci'xoii i ha i dcnc’is ^rl»on diligent

her Pin

jdiintlffs by their attorney, uplalnt herein,

a f fida vlt

the msi- « ear eh and

inquirv .u < i!iil;-i\vn of ilu- followj njr named d'di-ndmis and thro

fire belii-ved to of the State of

Janies t jorili ii. Alary i Jordon, John J'lrod. T'm.-i. Cot den. David Makeinsnn. lM\id Mekenaon,

t her wood.

I A. Cnslty, TTuph S. Cunnlnfrham, ’ Truat<»€*#» of A. J. Horn Post, C. A ! 1 it.; fJeorjfo W. Starr. Oliver A. j CaMMity. HurIi S. Cunnlngrham. TT. i S. Cnnninerham. Trustees of A. .1. Hawn I’o-:. (I. V. K.. Will in in A, Mo Fa dd en, l/mra IJ. MeFadden, A. a. Jarkson. Susie Turney, Orlando li. Timiey, Janu s L, MelCo«\ James Miller. Nettie Miller, lolfn Curran. Henry <>. itatinau. i William I • < ’olllver. William I >nr ! nail, Clemle Patman. Julia Colllver. IJ« «sie Harn tll. Clommle Pat- ! man. Wilbur P. Priest. Adam I Feather. M dilda Feather, William i IJ. P.owiriy. William It Rowon. ] Polh A. liowen. Hatilel A. tjuinn, i Judith \. < >ninn. James R. Huster. | Sarah P lloster, John R. fieHte:, Cynthia I toward. Harriett I,. How-

BTOtind el^ht (8) feet In ui

width east and west and ninety one and one half (91%) feet north and south out of th* southwest coiner ol Hoi nunihered 'I’hr. <• (J)#iri the fdd I’i: of the town of BalnhrldRe, Put-

nam Couniy. Indiana,

Nolle,. Is therefore hereby Riven said defendants and each of then., and all persons whomsoever that claim any Interest in and to said real estate, thtu units* they he anti appeal on the 19th da.\' of December. 1952. the sann belnp ttie seventy seventh jut|ieial tlay of

Mat

Vinson Parks.

Parks. Mtllnd Parks. Willi in J'swliu- Poll Pen rey, Kllzah Allen Pear. v. I A. Plerev. |.<V J*t ir. \. M J'enrcy, Art Inn Tnul. AntletHc Dodd .i Carter ciiuti.i horn. Thom Osborn. I I > u ' u

David

Oeorir. t; futuid. IJ. ■ lira ft* I. IJ. .

P.aelu Id* i p. ui Raehelder. Sami. R.o hel'i* i tlc enhf i v Howard. (Ir.eid,,-! r\ llovvtrd. Creenhury How.m«I. t'yntiiia A Howard. James I low.i nl. Mary Call. Martha Finley. William F. Howard, Mars Howard, Janies T. Ifownrd, Louisa Howard. Mary C. Call, Willi, m t ..II. Ma anda CraiR. II. T. t'rai'a M >th \ l'lnle>. Ifarrit'tia L. I low a rd. M u .1 Howard. ITc.rrht !. llowud. Maranda CrniR. M 'i i A I * k oo. Marthia .A. Howard. Ccort;-' \\ Starr. Julia A. Sla l-r. t . ... . \\ St III. 1 diver

* . 1 11 > ■ III*, I «« 11 I 11 111 I , •»1

i.on-t esidents ! artl. Harriet I , Howard. .Martha A. Indiana, towit: Htfuartl. Wm. A MeF.olden. Henrv

tDarn.ill \\ . A. MeFadden, Reu hen Arnold. Cynthia A. H iven«. 'I'honias j Cordon. Sarah I*'. <lordon. Cynthia \ llitvlns. Henry j Clay How *rd. Delia M. Hownrd. : Milttm '1*. Daroall, James R Me ! Hlothlln. I.eoiia L Colllver. Sarah

K. Ford. Carrie Dnrnnll.

and the unknown surviving spoufli rs. mid the unknown eredltors t>f ■ any tlece/ised person, and the tm- | known creditors of an> deoeasetl | person, and tin unknown eredltors j tutl stockholders of any corpora '♦.Ion. and the unknown husband*, wives, widows, widowers, spouse*, heir*, devisees, legatees ehllrtrer*. dcse ndnhts, ••artnerH evee^itor*. • dm inisi ra t ortrustees, the bentMein He* nnd cesittis title i riiBt of my trun. personal represenintlv- •*. crurrdia’is. ste eessnr*^ assigns. **'*eeI \ ers •! ml lessee* respect I vel \ each ami alt of the nhov<‘ named lefendfiutF and all nersons claimbur throttirh or under them, or •hher of them, tin ituncs of each r whom are ‘nknoun to tin lajntiffs; and that all of said de*'*»»dnat s a re net-ossa ry parties to

hi* action

That said net ion is to otiiet title o the foliowinr described real sta f in Putnam otnUy, Indiana.

* o \v i | :

The ' usi half of |y**t numbered Two (2) nnd also n strip of

M a randn

irks Mara day •ark*. Mallnda Rawlins. Wm. wllns. Oeorgc P,n rey. Is* vi \ Pea re v Levi Penny. L A.

ire \ . Mary Ana , Pa ill. < ‘a t herlne |

Dodd. Adeline er. James D. el . Samuel o*Uti. Polly o. R. Osborn.

hiutiil M. Adair.

■ MUl. RaR* !i a Ray-

Ra \ 11 • n11, Hem \ P.a elj.lder. So mm-1

At least that is what several visiting Enropea-rs have telct me.

member of the ! expression of a philosopher -

ters are not just funny men and women. They arv the instinctive

To become

I V XP •nitp-

ihp Mi.ptenihor T* rni. IS .:', ol the Pitln.im Circuit Court it the i-oti't hotiH.. itt tho fit,', or (irponi-itstlc. Iildlxno. nno iinxwpr or itPintnri r to xol<l poinplul'it. tho “'lino will Op hi aril ;*orl li. iPi uiiripit iti thplr ah-

senee.

IN WITNKSS \\ II Kf:i:< >|-. I havhpreimto xpi mv hiind :io*l tlo- xi-al of this off!.', of thp plPik thproof in Hip City of flrpi-npiiNlIp. IiiiIihii ’. thin the -."i '»> "f i >piober. \\ i 11 la to It I‘a da. l l. i I. I'U. I 'll I na in i Ircult Court I'utnam C'oiinti fnrtlana iSRAl.i Pr.-thk c, stoesxpl. Altornov for I’lftlhtiff. -T-St

Looking At Life By Erich Bnndeis One of the reasons tht comiex are so extremely popular is that they contain so much gonil, sound philosophy. With all due respects to us. w. .•■re not a very •■deep" people. I jftiess we are still too young. W haven't suffered enough. We still have all the optimism and the pep of adolescents.

intelligentsia, it seems one has first to know what hunger is. what poverty means, what going without the necessities of life can

to a person.

Perhaps that is why many members of the intelligentsia are Communists. They have spitin', from hunger and want. And even if they have pulled themselves up j

by the boot straps, they still I V ou cannot get an> moi. ("il

hate those days wh^n they were poor and will remember them

always.

brain.

la comics, for instance, you have practically the whole philosphy of marriage. Volumes have been written on marriage, by philosophers, psychiatrists. psychoanalysts and

physicians.

Take them all together and

I hi m than the cartoonist’s philosophy expressed in a few pic-

tures and a few words.

Taking once again my own the most even out of the least ? married life as an example be-' And even now. when you love m e 1 know ,t best our whole each other still - and 1 think that marriage has been based on mak- is one of the prime essentials of

.1. \ T T ivtHnrriviO'ivcj— wn’f if

,IMM - ■ i IT Pjjtt K. ing the most of the least and the I ALL mbarriage—isn’t it won-1 l on „ ^

derfni

best

of the worst.

Almost every "He ot you will remember those early days of married life wlvm you HAD to i ake the most of the least if you wanted to survive. Don’t you remember those days when every penny counted, when the only good thing about you marriage was that you loved each other and so you COULD make

Maybe that is why we have so many Communists in Hollywood. They became Communists when they were poor. Now. when they have become affluent, they cither are still Communists by habit mo matter what they say), or they can’t shake off their Communism. Stalin won’t let, them. But this was not inten led to be an article on Communism. It was to be about the COMICS. There is hardly a day that Dag-wood, .liggs or Jimmy Hallo’s cartoons don't make me THINK more than any learned book on philosophy or psychology. A cartoonist seems to be n natural philosopher. His charac-

YOU'RE TELLING ME!

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EGYPT’S new regime n.is forbidden all government employes 'rom indulging In any kind of ’ambling. That, opines Beteha Dollar Dier, is sort of dealing Tom the bottom of the deck.

! ! !

Gramlpappy Jenkins says what we need most is a lawn mower ' hich is operated by swinging oack and forth in a hammock.

! ! !

In Texas a hen has begun to lay rurple eggs. But isn't that rushing he Easter saasan a bit?

t t i

"Astronomers Study Plying Jnucer Reports” — headline. The

Central Press Writer

man at the next desk says that sort of stuff should certainly )>•

their dish.

! ! r

Speaking of flying saucers. Junior is more interested in th» stationary kind—loaded d o w it with gobs of ice cream.

i t t

first tome is nat always first

served. The Creeks invented th* Olympic Games but that certainly

didn't help them thi^year.

CHARLES D. mm Ol’ < T.O\ 1 i;d \| j. Wishes to Announce n IVmoc'Mtlr Cirv. Far CORONER, PUTNAM COUHly Your support will sincerel, he appmUi^l

t ;

Ex-King Farouk is said to have taken 50 cases of liquor with him into exile. 1?ie turn of events it* his home country may have left him high but, ohviouslv._not_drv,.

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Moscow Considers Baltic Areo in Northern Europe Jutt Big; Russian Lake Curtain Within Curtain Special to Central Press »Y7ASHINGTON—Russia has drawn an "Iron Curtain" of its own W deep inside the Iron Curtain that separates East and West This newest dividing line rings off the Baltic sea area from the rest of Europe. The Baltic, an eastern border of the land the Soviets rule, washes the shores of Russia along with the lands of eastern Denmark, northern Germany, southern Sweden ami Finland. Despite this common shoreline, Moscow has said the body of water is a "Russian lake” around which is posted a huge Kremlin sign reading "Keep Out. Trespassers Will Be Shot." Two years ago a United States Navy plane Hew inside the curtain. Tho plane was shot down; its crew either killed or banished to Siberia. Earlier this year, Swedish airplanes fell victims to Soviet aii- tire, and the Kremlin charged the Swedish planes had violated territorial waters extending 12 miles from Soviet shores. Previous territorial waters were only three miles out. Fishing vessels of Denmark, Sweden, Finland and Britain have been seized by Soviet patrols and cun c«r t,ie crew ' , eith er imprisoned or fined for violating WASHINGTON Russian territorial waters In the Baltic. Normal ! communication* across that body cf water, from Denmark to Sw-eden. ' have alao been disrupted by the Soviets. In effect, the Soviets have served notice that the Baltic is the modem counterpart of Mussolini’s dream of making the Mediterranean his - Mare Nostrum.” * • * # KUSSIA'S ACTION IS A RESULT of the Kremlin's development of the Baltic coastal ground as a huge reservoir for Soviet troops; as a testing ground for secret weapons, and as a major rearmament center. To make sure that there are no prying eyes, the Kremlin is reported to have brought in crack Mongolian troops to police the new Russian lake.” Along the southern shore of the Baltic, Communist workers are lolling at top speed to turn out new weapons for the "Glory of Stalin.” Wamemuende, once a favorite seaside resort, no longer admits vistlors. The city is the center for construction and testing of new tor:>edo boats. To the southeast is Rostock, Germany, a major shipnullding center whose products fly the Hammer and Sickle. Just cast of Rostock are the German cities of Peenemuende and Swlnemuende. Peenemuende was the testing ground for Hitler's secret weapon, the V-bomb. Today. Soviet engineers shoot their rockets and guided missiles high into the Baltic sky. Swlnemuende s’so a former Nazi research center, is now the headquarters of the Soviet Baltic fleet. • ♦ • ' » CONTINUE THE MARCH along the Baltic coastline ... to such one-time free centers as Konigsberg, now Kalingrad. in old Prussia to Mcme), Lithuania’s port city; Libau, in which was Latvia; across ILeningrad and around to Porrkala, in Finland. All are cities carefully dotted on the Soviet map of war. Porrkala for example, was leased from the Finnish government in 1044. and the Soviets turned the area into a major naval base to which all outsider* Including the Finns, are barred. ' It Is reported that the Communists are building their new snorkel subs In Baltic dockyards. Memel, say those who fled the ritv is one of the key submarine bases. The entire Baltic area is honeycombed with Russian rail and communications’ networks. Should World War II open the Baltic route may well become a major corridor Noiwork for Soviet attack. It Is said the Kremlin's blueprint "alls for a Russian army to move across the southern R,,i, ' Baltic coastal area for a direct assault on Germany; Communication, then the Lowland countries and France. Another Communist tank armada, in line with this move, could branch out from Leningrad, sweep across the Scandinavian countries in a drive toward the North sea. Considering the fact that the Russian subs must move through the Baltic, and through the narrow straits dividing Denmark and Sweden seiaure of the Scandinavian countries appears to be a "must" in Keen, m plana; plans that decree that the Baltic sea must become •, r,«' -h lake ringed with steel and bristling with power R

WILLIAM WW WARM AIR FI

FUIN

COMHin UNI Oil, Cool, Got 0( If Col Phone TODAY for oFREFb

DALE COVERT He.'ttlne H'‘d Sllfxd Melal <U>.-» Oliin, SI. f,n » A A ( Sponsored By GREENCASTLE NATIONAL I SQUARE AND ROUND BALL ROOM, UNION BUItDllli| Music By THE MERRY MAKERS EVERYONE WELCOME Admission $1.00 Per Couple. Tickets Available At Door. Tuesday Night, October 28, OH, HAPPY DAY IN ENGU

31 ‘

; :V: , ; * aj ■* i "- - "A**r*|S i

*'e ‘ * LONDON housewife looks at a big supply et tea ^ shop, probably wondering how to rc"traln 0 Duy " for tb portant Item in British life, Is off the ration ^ lince July 9, 194').

Nctice To Taxpayers of Tax Levies for 1952, Payable in 1953

N"tl< ■ i- ).. i "b> Riven thut th< Tax Dniillcatos for Hinto, .'aunty Townxlilp, gchools and Coi'pe.-uUntm. ri.iin.n. Count low in k t,il>l, n.o we tut. of taxation on ••on * cm worth of real and *. < i an.utl property, nml cue), poll In 11 > ,. . , | .mp

v i 1 tit

for th,- \. r 1tt.<2

.)»non to l.

payable In 1954 will be In the hands of the Countv Trei«i.,-< „ . , , .... ^ ..oeive ttxi* elm ru'd af'-r I In*, A 1, M •' S'': Ilmen,' ;j..n. l .o»^! , Monday in

mi nt d, linii.it nt after Klrst Monday

.1 B. MOOn. Treasurer ol

Jackson Franklin Uoac l.dnlo H.tssell itussellvlllc

Clinton

Monroe Ralnbrldpro Kloyd Marlon ... itreencastk- Twit CJracneastle Citv Madison ...... Washington .... Warrsn Jefferson

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if.

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.88 .88

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.10 40

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in .18

.09 .05 ,05 44 .08 44 .13

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.87 1.02 1.02 1.12 1.12 1.00

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.78

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1.88 .88 1 22 .90

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Cloverdala Twp

ClOVtrdale Town _•

STATE OF INDIANA, PUTNAM COUNTY, ss, I. Jumee W. Wright. And Hot of Putnam County, hereby certify that the above le aTm-r,'.., r « p> ' „f a || Tsx jevlet. for the Taxes collectible in the

Jackson .., UFanklln ...

Ituaelidalo

Kussell ....

Hussellvlllc

Ulintoi. .... Monroe ....

ItnlnhridKe Floyd

Marlon Oreencsstie 'i-wp •ireencastlc ~'

Madison

M ashlngton Jeffarson .

'Varren

City

4*01.4. TAX. HXTNk 1.00 1.00

2.00 7.00 1 00 i.on 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.Q0

1.00 1.00 1.00 1 00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 l.uo 1.00 1.00

.50 50

Town

1.00 ,-100 1.00 s 1.00 1.00 1.00

.TAME* W AVRIAHT

1.06 1.00 ~^m r