davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-05-10

be held When such State and fed eral officers shall be so elected
 and the returns certified to the
 President by the Territorial Gov ernor. the President shall immedl- ately issue his proclamation an- nouneing the result of such. cleo ton; and upon the issuance of lsuch proclamation by the President
 the State of Alaska shall be deemed admitted by Congress into the Un- ion, by virtue of the Enabling Act,
 on an equal footing with each of
 the other States of the Union; and
 the elected Representative and Senators from the State of Alaska
 shall be entitled to seats in the
 House of Representatives and Sem ate of the United States, and 10 al the rights and privileges of Re
 presentatives and Senators therein.
 Until the State of Alaska is so ad- mitted into the Union, all the Ter ritorial officers, including the Ter ritorial Delegate to Congress, shall continue to discharge the duties of their respective offices in and for the Territory.
 It provides that upon admission of Alaska as a state the newly el- ected officers of the State shall proceed to exercise all the duties and functions of their respective offices: that all the laws in force in the Territory at the time of ad- mission into the Union shall con tinue in full force and effect eN- cept as modified or changed by the State Legislature; and that all the laws of the United States not To- eally inapplicable shall have the same force and effect within the State of Alaska as elsewhere with in the United States: and that un- til the next general census, or un- Il otherwise provided by law, the State shall be entitled to one Re- presentative in Congress
 The Act then provides for fed eral court for the District of AL aska. for two United States Dis trict Judges; one United States Attorney and four assistants; one United States Marshal and deput- ies. one District Clerk and deput- ies. for federal grand juries; and. generally. gives such federal off cers all the powers. functions and duties of similar federal officers in similar federal courts in the other States. No person shall be eligible for appointment as United States District Judge, United States At torney. United states Marshal, or Clerk of the District Court, unless such person shall have been bona fide resident of Alaska at least : years immediately prior to the date of appointment. This Court and Its officers are maintained at-~the eX- pense of the federal government. Gt should be noted that this Court is court of the United States, and is not a state court. Its jurisdic- ton is fixed and limited by the Constitution and laws of the Unit cd States: and would take over all the federal court jurisdiction no" exercised by the District Court for the Territory of Alaska in its now dual capacity as federal and Ter ritorial court.D
 The Act then safeguards ana provides for pending court actions and matters during the transition
Evening star., 1946-12-19
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing
Stage.

| Stage.
Catholic University-"state Occa-
SION; $3.50 pm.
National-"The Magnificent Yam.
kee"; $50 pm.
Screen.
Capitoi-"Home Sweet Homecide";
11:15 am, 1855, 4:35, tbs and $50
pm. Stage shows: lis, 3:5b, 6:3S
and 9:15 pm.
Columbia Gallant Bess": 1l:40
am, 1:4o. $40, $40, 7:4o and
$40 pm.
Earle-"Tin the End Of Time;
10:45 am, !, $40. 5:26, 7:3o and
9:45 pm.
Hippodrome - Resistance; 3:3S,
4:25, $40, 7:55 and 9:45 pm.
Keith's '"The Westener"; 1880
am, 1850, $3.50, $50. 7:3o and $50
pm.
Metropolitan-"wild Bill Hickok
Rides; 11:55 am. l:55, 3:55, $50,
7:50 and $50 pm.
Little Henry the Fifth; 3:3o
and $3.50 pm.
Palace-"The Strange woman;
10:45 am, 1855, sos. Sis, 7:96 and
9:35 pm.
Pix-"Devn Bats Daughter; sis,
$40, 8 and 1925 pm.
Trans Lux - News and shorts,
continuous from 1918 am.
Evening star., 1946-12-19

public confusion Of who Is what
among their biographical subjects,
there Is another thing they might
do. Granting it is radical. they
might tack a few feet on the end
Of every life-story film in which
the subject, say Cole Porter or Sister
Kenny, appeared for a 10-second
criticism Of how the Aim struck him.
To. obviate any unf1attering COM
parison between Porter and Cary
Grant, or Rosalind Russell and
Sister Kenny, the studio makeup
departments could see to it that the
real people were reasonable facsimi-
lies of the actors who played" them.
It would not be necessary, if the
studios preferred it otherwise, for
Porter or Sister Kenny to comment
on the quality of the films. . They
could just step in front of the
camera for minute and laughingly
deny they were dead.
In time, any such practice might
confuse movie audiences into think
ing that no one was dead, but that
scarcely could be worse than the
present situation.
Some variant of Ruth Gordon's
system might be useful to the movie
makers If they sincerely wanted to
correct the existing situation. Miss
Gordon has just put her auto
Evening star., 1946-12-19
Ethel Gets to Play a Villain
By SheiIoh Grohom

Ethel Barrymore has achieved her
hearts desire-she's Hollywood
"heayy.a In Moss Rose" Ethel
murders q couple Of women, then
makes the big mistake Of trying
to bump off Heroine Peggy Cum
minis. Shucks, Ethel, you know you
can't kill the heroine Of movie.
You'll know it when you finish the
picture, anyway. -. Cornell Wilde
is trying to get his Lord Byron book
published In New York. He hopes
that If people can see 1t in book
form, Daryl Zanuck will be i'm
pressed enought to make 1t into a
movie. /. George O'Brien, old-time
star, who was in the Navy five
years without receiving q scratch,
caught his finger in q trombone the
other day on the my Wild Irish
Rose" set. And how he howled!
Van johnson tells me the reason
he shelled out 100000 for his new
home-"It looks like I'm going to
stay. And now / want to marry
and, hope, have children" =. Alan
Ladd has yet another picture on his
ever growing. schedule, "The High
and Mighty" It's about postwar avi-
alton. &: Director Lloyd Bacon is
trying to bring overlook, stock
and what-have-you-the famous
Gate Theater Players from Dublin,
and Is arranging for them to pre-
sent their plays in the Hollywood
Bowl. hope he has better luck
than Mike Todd, who had freezing
cold nights for his recent Bowl
presentation Of "Up In Central
Park"
Dan Duryea stops me at a party
and asks, "Do you like screen
heavies?" I like you, Dan.
Andrea King has to have two men
to toss her around in her Lillian
Russell role at Warmers. 1t isn't
that Andrea is heavy, but her dress
es weigh as much as rs pounds.
Ann Dvorak has a new romance
he's. Igo, the dancer, now doing
his stuff locally at the Florentine
Gardens. She met him which he
was dancing in her recent picture
Bachelors Daughters" ). Eliza
Evening star., 1946-12-19

/ the names and addresses Of every
body and send out cleverly worded
announcements Of such Aims. That
would be an onerous sort of thing,
to be sure, and 1t might be better
to devise a simpler system.
This might begin with abandon
ment OF the practice OF calling this
films .'the life story Of ." The
immediate reaction to those words
"life story" is that the subject is
no longer around to dispute his
movie biographers. This feeling is
often heightened by the implication
Of the films that the hero, or
heroine, most certainly would deny
the thing If he were alive.
It could be helpful If, say, the
Motion Picture Association, like the
big leagues in baseball, issued official
boxscores weekly on the standings
Of public figures whose life stories,
or fractional life stories, had earned
Evening star., 1946-12-19

beth Taylor home with a cold.
Johnny Farrow working In snow
sequence of "Blaze OF Noon with
a cold. I have cold. How is your
cold?
Alan Mowbray has written a
play called "The Lucky Ones" and
he was going to Broadway to put 1t
on when the usual thing happened.
He was suddenly swamped with
pictures and is staying on In Holly
woodland Mexico-for Captain
From Castillo" with Tyrone Power.
!. . Gene Tierney will live in the
East between pictures. She's selling
her big house in Beverly Hills and
has taken q small place just for
herself. In between picture jobs,
Gene will occupy big apartment
in New York. She says she wants
to raise her daughter Daria with the
four seasons. I asked Gene If she
was in a hurry to get married again
and she said, mo, and shall not
get my divorce from Oleg Cassini)
in Las Vegas" She'll get it either in
New York or Los Angeles.
Nelson Eddy is invading the West
ern picture field. ! saw him taking
some guitar lessons from Roy Rogers
at Republic, where they both work.
Well, Nelson has done everything
else, so why not do Western? :. i.
John Carroll has eight horses train
ing for the Santa Anita season. i.
Betty Cradle, incidentally, tips me
that If it's a rainy day for the
Santa Anita 100000 handicap, we
can expect her horse, Colletto, to
win. "He loves the mud" she ex-
plains.
Veronica Lakes mother-in-law Is
due here from Hungary. MY hus-
band hasn't seen her since 1899, "
says Veronica, who only recently
moved into her home in the valley.
Her great problem now is to fix up
the place for Mrs. de 10th. Don't
worry, Veronica, it will seem like
heaven after the shambles Of
Europe. Bing Crosby Is sing
ing at the Cocoanut Grove again
that's where he started his singing
career in Hollywood with the
Rhythm Boys. But this time he's
doing it In the picture, Variety
Girl"
Released by North American Newspaper
Alliance, 1nc)
Evening star., 1946-12-19

when Al Jolson died. Or Cole Porter.
Or Sister Kenny.
"Jolson is not dead" the drama
department explains.
"Then why did they make q movie
Of his life?" :
"To make money" the drama de-
partment explains. trying not to
sound cynical.
Sometimes, during the lulls, the
drama department tries to vary the
monotony of denying Jolson's death,
or Porter's, or Sister Kenny's, In
somewhat more expansive fashion.
why, Jolson was at the premiere
OF that picture" 1t says.
That's ridiculous" one woman
caller suggested.
The drama department countered
iamely that 1t wouldn't know, not
having been there itself.
Ia \ +
1t is not Immediately apparent
what can be done by movie press
departments to soften up 40, ,000, 900
Americans for the steady appear
ance Of screen biographies of the
living. They might, Of course, get
Evening star., 1946-12-19

biography on the stage. In the play
she wrote about herself, the prin-
cipal characters are people named
Jones, instead Of Gordon, as any
one might logically expect it to be.
Naturally. it gives some in the
audience pause when they realize
that the Ruth Jones Of the play Il
really Ruth Gordon.
But the pause is. not nearly as
long as the one Of being presumed
dead just because the movies have
told your life story.
Evening star., 1946-12-19

ADJUSTMENTS.
Evening star., 1946-12-19
TODAYs NEIGHBORHOOD MOVIES

TIvOLI -" isis Hopkins" With Judy
Canova
CALvERT-shirley Temple tn "Rebsess
of Smnybrook Farm.h
AVALON = Shirley Temple n peer
Little Rich Girl"
SHvER-"Barefoot Boy" with Jackie
Moran.
SHERDAN-"Alice In Wonderland"
PENN-.Gloria Jean in The Under
BEVERLY - Charlie Mccarthy, Edgar
Bergen In "Seng Of the Open Hosd."
AL Pictures Presented at 10 AN
Performance Only
Evening star., 1946-12-19
Public Invited to Film

"A Saviour Is Born" a sound
motion picture in technicolor, will
be shown at pm. tomorrow in the
lounge Of the Central Branch Of the
YMCA, 1876 G street NV. Admis-
sion is free and the public Is In
vited.
Evening star., 1946-12-19
Life Stories in the Movies
Don't Mean Every Ones Dead
By Jay Cormody

Among things the public is not ready foa dizzy pile
motion picture dealing with living
subjects. . ,5,. u
this biographies for the
in might as well be dead
intelligence to drama departments daily by
other always wants to know
Evening star., 1946-12-19
Church to Heur SoIoist

]. Byron Grouse Of Wilmore, KY.
Southern gospel singer, will sing
at the Woodbridge Pilgrim Church,
Thirteenth and F streets NE, at
7:45 o'clock tonight.
Evening star., 1946-02-20

WRIST WATCH, lady's: Tuesday evening,
in or near Palace Theater. TIE. 6055.
Hotel, Saturday evening Reward Call
WI. 1852 after 5. -22
Evening star., 1946-02-20
London Conference
Only First UN0 TEST,
Sfettinius Cautions
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK. Feb. 20.-The United
Nations Organization faces even
greater tests in the future than
those it met at the recent London
conference, says Edward r. Stet-
tiniuS, jr., head of the American
delegation to UNO.
In a statement yesterday on his
arrival by plane from London with
other members of the American del
egation, Mr.. Stettinius said:
London was the first test of the
United Nations. What happens in
the immediate future in the direc-
tion of effective international ecos
nomic action will be a greater test,
both for the United Nations and
ourselves. We cannot fail to meet
it."
Sees Cooperation.
Declaring that recovery from the
war would be possible "only with
the most effective and vigorous ac-
ton by the United States, especially
in the economic field, both at home
and abroad" the former Secretary
of State added:
"Other nations must do their part,
and my experience in London has
convinced me that they will. We
cannot do what must be done alone
and no one expects us to. The res
toration of the world to economic
health must be a cooperative enter
price of all the members of the
United Nations"
He declared that UNO at the Lon
don meeting not only demonstrated
the strength to deal with such dis
putes as those involving Iran
Greece, Indonesia, Lebanon and
Syria, but actually gained strength
by doing So
Site Choice HOnOrS u. S.
The choice of the United States
as world headquarters of the United
Nations he said, was "a high honor"
for America. He asserted it added
to the many other responsibilities
which rest upon the United States
in the building of system of lasting
security from war and want"
Among those arriving with Mr.
StettiniuS were Mrs. Eleanor Roose-
velt, Senator Vandenberg, Republi-
can. of Michigan; John Foster
Dulles and former Senator John G.
Townsend, jr., of Delaware
Mrs. Roosevelt said she felt I'VE
have done a worthwhile piece of
work, and the people of the United
States and the world cannot allow
the UNO to fail"
Vandenberg Optimistic.
Seventeen UNO secretaries and
functionaries are expected to arrive
from London by plane today to be-
gin the work of setting up a tenn
porary UNO world headquarters
here
Senator Vandenberg remarked
that in London We made blue
print into a going concern"
Mr.. Townsend said that after Wis
iting London and Berlin he felt the
most vital problem of our day is to
keep the world from being plunged
into another war"
Mr.. Dulles said ''in San Francisco
we produced a charter: In London
we produced an organization-now
We must make it a living, vital
thing"
Evening star., 1946-02-20
Labor Law 10 Break
PetriI|o Grip on Radio
Up in House Today

The House squared away today
for a new labor fight-this time
over legislation avowedly aimed at
James c. Petrillo and his American
Federation of Musicians.
Coming on the heels of the re-
Gently passed Case strike-control
bill, the new measure has drawn
union fire and has been termed
"antilabor' by Representative Mar
cantonio, American labor, of New
York.
1t would prohibit certain coercive
practices affecting radio broadcast
ing" and lists a group of practices
which the House Interstate Com
merce Committee said include many
demands made by Mr.. Petrillo on
behalf of his union.
Radios Surrender Cited.
The broadcasting industry has
been Surrendering to these demands
TO rtribute to avoid the greater
losses that would result from failure
to comply" the committee com
mented in report approving the
legislation 1t added:
The amount Of money extortee
from the broadcasting industry by
these methods, without moral right
has reached millions of dollars, anc
Evening star., 1946-02-20
Series Of Events 10 Mark
Jewish Center Anniversary

A series OF concerts, dances and
sports events to commemorate the
10Th anniversary of the Jewish
Community Center will begin at the
center Saturday night.
Open house will be held from
Saturday night through February
%. A senior dance will be held
Saturday night.
The center's championship bas-
ketball games are to be played on
Sunday afternoon. Later in the day,
a parents tea will be given. A
dance concert, under the direction
of Valerie Belts will be given Sum-
day night
Patricia Grif1n, local child pian-
list, will give a concert Monday
night. The following evening, DR.
Israel Goldstein, New York rabbi
will speak on Palestine.
Evening star., 1946-02-20
Irish War Veterans Plan
Visit to Mount Vernon

District Post No. II of the Irish
War Veterans will make their an
nual pilgrimage to Mount Vernon
on Friday in commemoration OF
George Washington's Birthday. A
wreath will be laid at the shrine
at ll:30 am.
Members will assemble at 1919 K
street NV, at 1890 After the
ceremony open house for members
and friends will be held at l4O3
South Carolina avenue S.E.
Evening star., 1946-02-20

If demands now pending were
granted, it would, by these racketeer-
ing and extortion methods, require
the broadcasting industry to pay
tribute probably much in excess
of $20,000,000 a year for peace
against boycotts, strikes and
threats"
Introduced by Representative Lea,
Democrat, of California. the meas
ure grew out of requirements for
"stand-in' orchestras. for hiring
what the committee said were un-
necessary workers and. indirectly,
out of the controversy between Mr.
Petrillo's union and the National
Music Camp at Interlochen, Mich.
The bill would set a maximum
penalty of one years imprisonment
and fine of 1000 for coercing or
Evening star., 1946-02-20

Give your feet a modern edu-
cation at Arthur Murray's and
you're sure to win the very best
partners. It's easy, it's fun to
learn smooth Rumba,
tricky Fox TrOt or any new
dance with our talented
experts. And you'll look divine
Evening star., 1946-02-20
1000 Dogs Rejoin GIs
In Operation Bow-wow'
BY the Associotsd Pres.

NEW YORK, Feb. 20. - Nearly
1000 dogs have been brought to
America from Europe to rejoin re-
deployed veterans in Operation
Bow-woW," the Army said yester-
day.
The Army co-operated with a pri-
vate company to bring pets here for
GI masters who left them in Europe
Each veteran pays about s75 to get
his animal back, the Army said Dog
reception centers have been estab-
lished at main points of embarka
ton.
Evening star., 1946-02-20

attempting to coerce radio sta
ton to:
Employ any person or persons in
excess of the number of employees
wanted; or
To pay for services which are not
to be performed; or to refrain from
DroadcaSting a non-commercial ed
ucational or cultural program for
Evening star., 1946-02-20
FOUND.

FOR LOST AND WANTED DOGS. phone
81. 51S3: hours. 9 to 4: closed at noon
Saturday and all day Sunday. MONT
GOMERY COUNTY SHELTER.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-10-25
Republikonu Laimeji-
mai 1948 Metals Pri-
klausys nuo siu metu
Lapkr. 5 Pasekniu

Nuo Lapk. 5 rinkimu pasek-
miq priklausys kas bus kandi-
datai j prezidentus 1948 metals
is Republikonu partijos.
Tiesa, kandidatas bus vienas,
taciau kandidaturos jieskanciu
bus keletas, kurie jau dabar
lemia sau 1913 metu galimy-
bes jeigu laimes rinkimus Lap
kricio 5 d.
New Yorko gubernat o i u s
Thomas E.. Dewey dabar kandi-
datuoja kitam terminui j gu
bernatorius. Prizes j Demokra-
tu-CIO-komunistu gauja dirba
kick galedama.
Jeigu jis laimes siuose rim
kimuose gubernatorium jo ga
limybes butt kandidatu ] prezl-
dentus vel sustipres.
Ohio valstija turf du kandl-
datus Republicans i preziden-
tus 194S metals: Senatoriu Ro-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-10-25

ita. Kas svarbiausia tai tame zeneapyje, Rusu val
domoe puseie, atvaizduojama tap pat partzanu kovo
toai prizes raudonaa vergija Partizanai kovoja prizes
bosevkus Vokietijoe, Rusu okupuotoJe zonoJe koVoa
Jugoslavoje kovoja Cekijoe, kovoa Bugarioje, if IT,
Jei tiE kas gretu laiku istktu SUI Rusja, Maskvos
atstova r raudonosos karuomenes - tie vis galvazu-
dzai nei vienas nematytu gimtoo krasto parti
zanai JUGS visus isnakintu Xxi vienam
zinant apie tu kovotoju pastangas, kaip mes gaime
ramia sau unoti neparodydami didesno pasisventimo
kovoje uz Letuvos neprkausomybe cia Amerkoje ture
dami visas laisves?
Mes privalome pasisvest remit vsus Lietuvius pabe
geus kad kuodaugiau Lietuviu slktu gyvu privalome
aukot toms organizacoms kur veda kova ca uz Lie
tuvos teisiq gynima Privalome remit ta partija kros
vadai vesa pareske kad e grys pre Atlantic Cartero
vykdymo. Taigi NUNS darbo gausybe, - tk dirbkime,
nebukime "sliakeriais"
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-10-25
LIETUVA ATGIMS
(Putinas)

(Putinas)
Vargingos tevynes vargingi vaikai
Plaeiai issisklaide po svetima minia!
Sudesim mes daina - prabils mus vargai,
Nusvis mus dangus, apsiniaukes pilkai,
Lenyviau atsidusim Tevyne primine.
Sudesim mes giesne is savo skriaudos,
Is teisiu, po budelio kojq pamintu,
Ir sieIvarte gimusios skausmo maldos. -
Ir kenciancios sirdys ta giesme giedos,
Kad gimtaja zerne atmintu.
Ne dziaugsmo garsais ia giesme nuskambes,
Ne skundais marinanGio nusiminimo.
Gaivinancios viltys ioje suspindes!
Istryskus is sielu gilausios versmes,
il skebs nauja ryta ir prisikelima!
Vargingos Tevynes vargingi vaikai,
Nekeikime savo skausmingo ikimo!
Mus kruvinos skriaudos ir dygus vargai
Ir 1iudinciais kryziais pasvire kapai
Tai sekla sviesaus Lietuvos atgiminao. --~x.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-10-25
LAME

Sugulo dukes pakelyj,
rasa jas vilgo vakarine.
Emu - ir pedsakus smelyj
palieku, po saves imynes.
Man kelias lengvas ir skalsus,
nieks nesulaiko keleivingo:
nei sitas vakaras tamsus,
nei dienos sunkios, nei audringos.
Lengvai-beprasmiska butts
redet, lyg lapas rudeninis,
kada nei tikslas, nei Wits
nepildo dar gyvos krutines.
Man kelias lengvas kaip sparnai,
pirmyn jis bega, lyg savaime -
bet stabtelt, gryzti kur namai
kokia didi tai butu laime.
Kastytis.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-10-25

bert A. Taft (buv. Prezidento
Tafto sunny ir buvusi Ohio gu
bernatoriu John Bricker, kuris
1914 metals SUI Dewey buvo no.
minuotas j vice prezidentus.
John Bricker dabar kandida-
tuoja j Senatorius, ir jeigu lai-
mes tai jo marke kandidatu j
prezidentus 1948 metals pakils.
Buves Minnesota valstijos
gubernatorius Harold E. Stas-
sen taip pat nepaleidziamai pa
kartotinai minimas gals butt
nominuotas Republikonu kan
didatu j prezidentus 1913 me-
tais.
Stassen skeIbia nauja darbo
santikiu tvarka, sumazinimul
.salyje streiku, padidinimui pro-
dukcijos, ir yra priesingas ko-
munizmui ir fasizmui Ameriko-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-10-25

PRANCUZIJOJE suv alsty-
binta industrija toll nepaten-
kina Prancuzijos gyventoju.
Paveizdan, kaip vienas laik-
rastis irodo, Prancuzijos auto
mobility isdirbyste symet paga-
mino $4,000 automobiliu, is ju
$500 eksportuota. Kitus vi
sus 400 karu, sake, pavesta
valdzios virsininkams, ju drau-
gains, ju> zmonu draugams, ju
paneliu draugams ir taip issi-
dalinta kad niekam pasaliniam
nera progos AUTOMOBILE igyti.
Daktarai sake rengiasi strei-
kuoti negaledami gauti reika-
lingos transportacijos.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-30

South end described as follows: Com
mencing at a stake at the Southwest
corner of said tract of land; thence
North IL poles to a stake; thence Nortn
rs degrees East 80 poles to stakes
thence South 2s.6 poles; thence West ID
poles to the place of beginning.
The premises herein conveyed consist
ing of forty (40) acres, more or less.
Being the same premises conveyed py
Thomas c. Hall, ct ux to Frank S. King
and William J. Curn under date or
January H. 1928 as the same Is recoIoe9
in Volume 10, page 436, of the DEED
Records of Noble County, Ohio.
Appraised at: Coal Property, Ten
Thousand Dollars (S10,000.00), Tract No:
|. Eight Hundred Dollars (S9OoOO), ana
cannot be sold for less than TWO
THIRDS of that amount.
Said premises to be sold as the prop
erty of the parties to the above action.
on an order of sale in Partition from the
Common Pleas Court of Noble County,
Ohio, and directed to me. the under
signed Sheriff.
time of sale
Given under my hand this 30th day of
April, 1916.
CLAYTON MCKEE,
Sheriff Noble County, Ohio.
BY Harry L. Merritt, Deputy.
w. v. ARCHER.
CARL ALLEBAUGH,
JOHN w. PORTER.
Attorneys.
43 "A As as AZ