davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-08-21

ton. WIl De me guest arts,
Tor the evening
RECITAL
The custom stv Delta artists
recital faKes place this year on
"wednesday enine tr,.s
viii hear Miss Helen Phillips,
soprano an1 Miss Carol Blantoa.
pianist. tWo Wao have ALREADY
started on the road 10 success
and Mss Anita Kirtley. a new
f.rd end ,ecent graduate 81
Howard University Miss Blan-
ton who Is the only one OF the
,hree no; from ST Louis. is ar
instructor n music al Morgan
College. Baltimore.
SCHOLARSHIPS
The sorority VIII announce
the award of eight scholarship
for ggaduate and special wo. <
On TA9ySdsy afternoon Al least
one - these awards VIII 20 IS
= Lheran woman vet 20 d
il etfe8
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-08-21

~oo 10 ~ si ~sss on e. snsiisctcd by beet
psfsr ss'-s-sr-i 81 itri'sh hiisdos 49,.
sro~s 80 aes isf OR 50 yssn Yow
s,s.sr ~ s.s Wv -orsy eset Z YOU 'fs no,
1909 is-.e
f's.s % ssis r,sifitoos. eos lesion 81 yoSf
issof's bsss'r $40 e. BY Lsuesss - snY
eos-s's 1sps--ssi o. dusnors
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-08-21

s.s yeYf her
os~ Ulb, nstJfsl
icss.ns loiof(olsek
b'o-n oionds)slsr
ut,rs GodsffoY s
tstenstisrColos.
,s nov &C.. seu
astetiy-so GOES on
r.rrfv rstsfv 49,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-08-21

Cfoy, drob hor con moke YOU look older
discourage inVitotons 10 have q good time be-
eovse men think you're too old. Don't Toxic
ehonee with your romance. Give your hoiV rich.
noivrol looking color ond beoViy with torievse.
Your friends will approve.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-08-21

NJ and MS. Edgar
ian=e Dr and Mrs. Horace Hol-
,waY Mr. ard Mrs. Herbert
racnPsor Ns,
Kodiak mirror., 1948-10-09
PTA Helps 

Kodiak's newly formed Parent Teacher Association Wednesday evening voted to spend it's first treasury funds to hasten the creation of the independent school district.
 The actual creation of the dis trict depends on the court order declaring it in existance, and the new board. has been waiting the session of the Dirtrict Court here
 The Court coming has again been postponed and in order to place the papers be,ofe it in Anchorage, an attorney there must be pad for his services Funds assessed the members of the PTA will be used for such fees and it is expected that the court order will be forthcoming shortly.
 The PTA held it's second, and organization. meeting at the school, and heard several persons speak on the building of a new school, the chief aim of the par ents and teachers group,
 Mrs. A. A Owen, Jr., was named president of the PTA, Mrs Robert von scheele vice. president; Mrs. Robert King, secretary; and Mrs. R. N. Vii. kInson, treasurer.
 The next meeting of the group will be on October 20 and all interested parents and others are urged to attend.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-10-09
National Guard Unit May Start

Kodiak may have . small Na- tional Guard unit if enough physically fit males between the ages of 19 and 35 can be enlisted and a government building is 8. vailable where drill can be con- ducted.
 Aletter from the assistant di- rector of the organization and training, Major M. A. KoehIer, csc, to Walter Kraft, captain in the infantry reserve, request ed him to comment informally on tn, feasibility of a National Guard unit at Kodiak.
 StressiDg the advantages of a
Kodiak mirror., 1948-10-09
City Is Lent Land For Park

The city may have park and recreation area in the East Ad- idition in the near future. Lowell Puckett, regional administrator, for the Bureau of Land Manage ment, in letter to Mayor Lee Bettinger said the city has been granted custody of certain lands requested for such purposes ear Her this year
 The land referred to lies be- tween Mission and Mill, Bay read and includes the lake, known locally as Beaver or Clarks lake.
 In granting custody of the
Kodiak mirror., 1948-10-09

guard unit, Major KoehIsr's lst- ter said, "As you realize, . NC unit, however small, has distinct advantages for a toWn or city In addition to it's place in the scheme of national defense sad ss a Gnt line of defense fos any area, 1t is a source of local civic pride and, as a military society Is an assets to the the social life of the region"
 MT Kraft replied to the letter this week and is awaiting further information.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-10-09
KODIAK MIRROR

Iaad to the city, Mr. FacSe's wrote, "You gre to consider t&e arrangement informal, and GUS tody of the prO1s ty does 's& cause any privileges to accrue to the city nor does 1t guaraneee that the city will obtain titic t@ the property. It must be unoeF ( s ood that the city will not ereeS' any pe' manent structures on the land until it is determined wac ther or not the city will oo'ai@ patent to he land"
 The question of actual woE8 on the park will be discussed az a council meeting and any actton oo the matter must come through the city council
Kodiak mirror., 1948-10-09
Boat For Madsen Coming By Air

A canvas folding boat is being shipped by air from Kalamazoo, Michigan to Ali Madsen.
 Mir. Madsen has a hunting party coming the first of Novem- Der and they plan to fly inland to one of the lakes. MT. Madsen sad they need a boat and the only way to get one in to the lake is to take a small folding model.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-10-09
Power Off Tomorrow Bat On Purpose

Electrical power will go off for one hour tomorrow morning. The power will be off between the hours of 6 am and 7 am while IKEA workmen replace the bu' ned out transformers on the switch board.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-10-09

Arthur and Dan Skonberg of ChignIk and Robert Erickson o Kod ak were passengers for Sc attle this week on Alaska Air lines.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-02-04
Trees Reneal of
Alien Land Law

SAN FRANCISCO. Calf. Eel
"A request for the repeal Of tn
flien Lend law will be made .
the state legislature, Ernest Be
sig, director OF the American Civ
Liberties Union Of Northern Ca
ifornia, said this week.
His announcement followed :
statement by Attorney Genera
Fred N Hogser that the California
Dept. or Justice viii move to dis
MRS all cases now pending in ste
cogrts under TIE Alien Land leT
Howscr said the recent U. S. Gu-
preme Court in the case Of Oyama
VS.. California left the 1923 me. :
sure without teeth" and he be-
reved It would be found unconsti-
tutlonal If It were considered again
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-02-04

Under provisions Of this House
approved bill. II r. 4O44, no COM
nansation would go to the ORIGINAL
owners of the property Opponents
of the measure have attacked it
because of its radical departure
from this historic American policy
Of returning vested property to its
original holders at the end of hos
,ilities. Further. Representative
Emanuel Celler. New York Democrat
IN the general debate in the House
noted that its pass9oc would place
Congress "in the position of hav-
ing rcneged on its promise to salts
fv valid claims of American ere
ditorS" who have brought claims
AGAINST these impounded assets
The bill which now goes to the
Senate provides for: On creation
of commission to inquire and
tAdfF ~ ANDOib ~
by January ?. 1919 with respect
TO war claims; (2) relief of about
5000 American civilians who were
'nterncd injured, or killed dur
ing the Japanese invasion Of Gu
I'M, Midway. wake, or in the
philippines: and 81 processing of
claims to begin six months after
the President has made his re-
port to Congress on the subject
Full Congressional approval g
ne hill in its present form, tn
WASHINGTON office OF the JACl
ADO learns. would have the I'm.
mediate effect of postponing am
possible payment of debt claims by
The Office of Alien Property for 81
least 18 months It is understood
that payments on claims against
, @ollar deposits in vested Japareee
banks in this country would be af-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-02-04
Utah NjSei GI
Brings Home
TOkyo-BOrn Bride


1t. Lyle Kurisaki, 245-pound U.
:. Army officer OF Selt Lake City,
Tho has been assistant operations
officer at Sugano prison. and his
Tokvo-born bride, Yoshie. were
omong passengers who arrived
aboard the Army transport Thistle
last Saturday morning. The ship
locked at the Seattle Porf of En-
barkation.
For Mrs. Kurisaki, 1t was her
first visit to Am erica.
Shy and excited, she said in
hating English: "I'm very much
happy!"
1t. Kurisaki, former Hollywood
HIGH School football tackle. plain
" implied his preference for Are
RIGA to the land of his ancestry. 81
ouess I won't be going back over
seas for at least six months" he
said
1t. Kuriseli and bis bride will
reside Ia Salt Lake City.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-02-04
Two Seattle Tnsurancnmen linked
IN AUTO Mishans over Weekend:
'lno Faces Bad DRIVING Charge

sidewalk. plunged through a fence
and lodged againct signboard.
Tadae T. Toyoii. Al, of 520-A
Main St. a passenger in Tsubota's
car. suffered cuts and bruises when
he was thrown from the auto He
was released after treatment in
King County Hospital. Tsubota is
with Occidental Life insurance
Comranv.
Stanley Y. Karikomi, %. of 1645
Weller ST.. escaped injury when the
auto in which he was driving YVES
hit by another driven by Bob E
Hurley, 25, of Mercer Island, al
23d Ave. and E. jefferson. Hurley
who was treated for head injury
in King County Hospital was charg-
ed with reckless and drunken driv-
ing. Kari!;omi is with Manufac'
| turers Life Insurance Comrany
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-02-04

Street Community Council. a Red
Feather agency.
Prominent speakers will argue for
md against the -Ellender- Wag-
ner BILL proposed national hous-
ing law, and will point out what II
can or cannot do to improve hous-
ing conditions for the people now
living In the Jackson Street Area. An
impartial moderator will preside
over this portion of the program
and an onnorS,'nity will be given
for questions and discussion from
the floor.
Neighborhood leaders will conduct
4 discussion on the proposed via
1uct over jackson Street at Eighth
Avenue, pointing out what its con-
-truction would do to the neighbor.
hood. and on the need for addition
n street lighting and permanent
correction of the Jackson Street
slide. Citizen support will be en-
listed for action on these matters
Takaslhi Hori. owner and mara
2er of the Panama Hotel, is in ger.
wal charge of the meeting. Assist
rg him are Richard Grossley, Bait
Chiba. and Vincent Navea on I've
publicity committee, which Is neao-
ed by Chm Hong, chairman. Lewis
Watts. Victor Velasco, and u. c.
Murphy are members of the pro-
gram committee, and Arthur Solo,
mon is II charge of arrangements
The meeting is open to the public
with no admission charge.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-02-04
25O-MILLlON WORTH OF ASSETS
ONCE BELONGING TO JAPANESE,
GERMANS AFFECTED BY BIEASLn Z

WASHINGTON. D. c. Feb. 4-Lcgislation
which would permit liquidation BY the Govern
mcnt Of approximately S25OO0O000 worth Of in
"ornded German and japanese property, Of whies
proceeds S500000Q0 would be distributed for tie
relief Of civilian war victims who suffered at e.
envy hands, and the rest turned over 10 the Treas-
u1y, was passed by he House Of Representatives
last week. The property is now under control f
the Office of Alien PROPERTY
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-02-04

cected by this legislation or thc
S250OO000O worth Of mpou led
assets approximately $560oooa3 ii
rormer Japanese property fho
DAP which has been i'm eontr1' oi
All vested enemy assets sine aer
eiaure during The war, has already
allowed a few claims AGAINST these
assets
Congressman Celer, in his op osi-
ZION to the ELL, noted That Con-
eress had under section 81 O. tbs
Trading with the Enemy Act pro
aded q pa.e1l1a by which sno-
ficau creditoHa co9'd claim dsbts
from vested property accounts. H.
pointed oul how fnC CAp too e..
tcnsive steps 10 notify Anne. can
creditors Of their righs to recover
expenses for services ard oooos
Que them. reYe ling That arr as.-
mately 10000 aebt slams have hrs
far been received 10y thai oaae
The New York Corgre an
further asserted Shat il wouI be
impossible tn estimate the amount
Of money expended by TIE iP
on the debt claims program. or
the amount Of money apen by
persons to assert aul perfect eir
claims filed in reliance IN IL
statrte. 1ne statute, in genaai
he emphasized. is Designed 10 -o-
trct The interest Of The 81 81
American cred.i0-
Many claims nave oeen asserted
by holders Of bonds ifeued b. the
German on japanese Corarm nts
md Individual concerns OF .laee
countries. These d. inns alo
american nve. or win na. ale
lowed until The smaller claha aaF'
been allowed IN accordance 9i.h
ne statutory priority he led
representative Ccller stressed hot
he experience OF tine DAP h. cen
net The averaga claim assert is
small claim i'm connection nth
.ryiccs rendered, such os e inns
r wages and Galleries.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-02-04

The 25-year oil Ca'ryicc-barn
Nisei is under indictment by the
Federal Grand iurv M charges
Of torturing American soldiers
while serving rs a guard at the
Oeynr1 prison camp.
Morris Iavian. counsel FOR the
SUSPECT. said h. hones to pct de-
position of OBLIGATION under dual
citizenship from former war lord
IIideki Toto. among Others.
Federal JUDGE William q Mathes
set trial for My II, and Hawaki-
"a was returned to tho County iail
where he Is held Without bail.
Lavine asserted he wanted tc
prove that under Japanese var
tire lave KaWalyit1 became ia
paneee citizen and therefore i1 no
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-02-04
} More from N. W.

SAN FEANCI5cO. Calf. Feb. 4
Five japanese americans from
e Pacific Northwest who were
randcd in Jaran during the last
ar, returned to this country on tie
Marine Swallow last weekend from
zokohama.
They included Tatsuo Gosho, 25.
# Seattle; Alice Kazue Fuimaea.
Is, of Ridgofield. Wash. and June
S ShigeyuEi nobayashi, %, of
ortland The others are Chiyulgi
Tizuno. -, formerly or Seattle. WHO
8 heading for ITew York City, and
2uth Mitsuyo Eobavashi, "a. for
nerly of Tacoma who will make
her home in Philadelphia.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-02-04
TRUMAN SIGNS
ACT TO PERMIT
ALIEN TO STAY

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. f.
President Truman early last week
slT1led an act permitting Yoneko
N7kazoUa. wife of japanese Anie-
r'can resident of Ohio, to stay per-
mani entity in the United States. Mrs
NHtaZawa IS the third japanese
Wow wo,ran to he extended such q
~''v''e7e BY tnc Both Congiess, the
two teine Ms. I'!iku K,rokawa
Thurn frd MIS-. Elizabeth K. Bal
lev wives of Caucasians. She be-
co.,'es the first wife of Nisei to
he aided by a Congressional private
treasure.
Mr7. Natazawa. the WASHINGTON
office of the JACL Arti-Diecrinin-
alton Cormittee disclosed. wos adj
r''ittoa II ~ +his corntrv IN 1890 as
mo r"i,,o-' c','11 cf q treaty mer-
ohnnt She received her hich school
edrcaI'or IN Los Angeles and on
t~~'' 4 1919 was taken into Gus
toar PC an onemv allen and sent
RI The Pomona Assembly, Center
e"-'>' v're~e che was later transfer
~-I - TN r1nnr+ Mountain Reloca
tim Gown. She was released IN
June 1913. and has eince resided
- r'~ioo.'o o,>d ri,o'~-o+i u'I,nrr
s',n wns en'ploved slccessivelv As o
se~rs.~-v T., n low office ard By
tho C'ncinnati Chemical Co, al
Norwood. Ohio.
~~~~-+ot'~., rroceedincS were In
sti.rted aoa,-et tho vorno .Tanen.
eco wor,an in 1914 when. as a re.
e,'lt of her fathe~'s deoth. the i'm.
r,,'--ot to-, ar+,,orit'oe held that tht
sio+ne In which she was admitted
m 1oo~nr ev'eted She was mar.
rid In her INSET husband in the
f,n Of 1od2. who was then a stu.
dent at the Cincinnati College o.
Pharmacy.
ua~ danortatton has heen held II
el,e-orce rendinc Conornesiona
CONSIDERATION of nrivate Ieois1atior
fo~ her relief. The bill aiding Mrs
Naka7awa was introduced by Sen
a+or Robert A. Taft and acted upol
nv the recommendation of tn,
weehirgton JACL Ado office
which has secured the introduction
Of a number of bills designed to as
sist deserving cases.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-02-04

Two rsursnce-se.ling men were
involved IN automobile accident
last weekend.
Min Tsubota, 20, of ISL 18th Ave,
was charged with negligent driv-
ing and released on $50 bail after
Traffic Patrolman John E. Kush
reported that the Nisei drove his
car to the wrong side of the street
before striking an Aurora Ave
safety island at Halliday st. Tsu-
bota's automobile, after running
out of control after striking the
safety island, carecned over the
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-02-04

also held improbable" with How
IS latest acton.
zoe Grant Masaoka. west coas
rector of the JACL Anti Disci
nation Committee. believed th
al change in the Alien Land law
ould be realized # organization
well as individuals point o.
o their public officials the, the
measure is nov obsolete.
The laws offices OF Wirin. XII
do. and Okrand disclosed today
that TIE pending cschcat cases
in Orange County and in San
Lais Obispo against Enomoto,
Fukuhara. and Sakamoto fam
lies win b. dismissed.
Hearings for me cases were set
on February and 9. It was
learned Everett Nation who is to
return from washington next week
will officially close the litiqations.
Nation who is Deputy Attorney
General working On al. escheat pro
eesdings in the wesl coast win con-
fer with Fowser, Wirin and James
Purcell, William Felriter, counsel
for the Northern California Civil
Fights Defense Union to work out
the details for the dismissal OF all
cases.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-02-04

Howser, i'm admitting that the
Supreme Court decision, 6 to 8
in favor of Fred Oyamas es-
cheat suit on January 10 con-
gincod hin that the legislation
was unconstitutional, said:
There is little II anything left
Of our Alien Land law. I see nc
alternative other than to dismiss
he cases on file as the presump-
ion has been o5literated The
surden to be Carried by the state
IS equivalent to inrosslble.
In any event. the attitude ex-
pressed by the court in my opin-
on is such that if we were to sue
ICED in erriving again before the
Supreme Court as it is now con-
stituted. they would no doubt in
~alidatc our law as urconstitution-
al"
There are about IS cases in
volving japanese American fam
lies and Howser said he is ar
ranging to have them all dis
missed.
Local observers pointed out that
district attorneys in some coun-
ties mlgnt be prone to proceed on
their own initiative IN further pro-
tecutions with the legislative ap-
preparations made by the last two
session in California, but this was
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-02-04
Veteran Buried
IN Full Military
Service Here

In enc Of the most impressive ser
vices ever held for a japanese
american. Kazuo Nagazawa, World
Wsr II veteran who served with
he famed 442nd Infantry Combat
Team. was buried last Saturday in
waehelli Memorial Cemetery. Ma
oasawa. the first japanese to be
buried in Washelli, died last Jan.
81 of head injuries sustained in an
aufn-truck accident.
Three police motorcycle escorts
accompanied a procession of thirty
automorilcs from Butterworth's
Chapel of Memories to the Veterans
Memorial Section of the Washelli-
Evergreen Cemetery In the chapel
rites. Theo Karle. concert tenor,
sang "Stin Still with Thee" and
abide with Me-. Arville Belstad
was the oroanist.
An eioht-man firing squad from
Fort Lawton fired three vollevs and
. bug1er from the fort PLAYED tops
ut the cemetery. The casl,et, drap-
ed with the United state FLAG, was
buried aronF those of Caucasian
veterons. Beautiful floral pieces
were nlaccd near tho Nisei c9slet
Pallhearers were Tyoii Tada. Ka2
ra1a. Fo1i Isrii Shin Tosaya, Az
9rev F'unal. Kivo Mizuhata. Bob
| 7lumer and Mr.. radlev.
ARRANGEMENTS wore made by the
Sreurai- Butierworth funeral Ser
vice.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-02-04

ubjcct to trial for violation of
=. S. treason statutes.
Tho contiauaaee vas not cp-
-1sed by q .. Attorney James M
lar,er who said The government
ANTS the defendant to have "ey-
cry opportunity to prepare his case
cfore the hearing"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-02-04

that while the japanese Aneri-
can Citizens League is cooperat-
ing with the Los ANGELES attOr-
ney's mission. the JACL as an or
gani7ation cannot and will not aid
anv specific individual in return
ing to the ". s. except I'M
der the most meritOrious circuIn-
stances. II was emrhasizod that
the JACL further does not hold
anv brief for either those Nisei
strandees who aided Japan in its
war effort or the Nisei who were
repatriated to Japan after for
mally renOurcing their Ameri-
can citizenship.
The national organization, ne
-ertheless. Is interested in SEEM
that the entire problem generall
facing the JACL is not the assist
mo of every Nisei who. for reason
Of his own. chose to remain IN ia
nan during the war. but to assis
those unfortunate persons. VIII
THROUGH no fault of their owr
we're trapped into taking action
which have produced loss of Anne
ricsn nationality.
The JhCL. II Is disclosed by tn
washington office. will as q publ
service refer oil cases that come I
their attention TO Wirin. who wi
hardle the matter as private case
wirin is senior partner in the L6
Anpeles law firm Of Wirin XII
and O.rand.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-02-04
Taft-Ellender- Wagner Measure
20 be Aired in Public Meeting
In ChOng Wa Hall on Feb. Is

THE House You Live In" will be
the subject CT public mass meet
ing 70 be held at 7:3O PM, Feb Is,
in the Chong Wa Hall 7th 81 Weller,
under the auspices of the jackson
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-02-04
Classified Ads

VET wishes three room apt. fur
nished or partly furnished.
South end near bus line. Phone
PR. $3.50 anytime before noon.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-02-04
Treason Trial against NiSei
mi. A. Delayed to May II
(Rafu Shinpo Dispatch)

LOS ANGELES Calf, Feb 1.-The treason
trial against Tomova Kawallita has been delayed
until May II 10 allow his lawyers to obtain dcpo-
sitions from Japan ON the Nsc as a dual citizen
of that country and The Tnitnd Stafes
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-02-04
H. r. Passes Bill to Liquidate Enemy Property
HOWSer Asks Dismissal of All Cases
Brought Under Calf. Alien Land Law

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf. Feb. 4-Attorncy
General Fred \. Howscr III IL letter to \. L. Wirn,
counsel for the JACL Legal Defense Union, re
ported he will ask dismissal of all pending cschcat
cases brought under California Alien Land Law
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-04-01
PUBLIC SALE

nv THE PURSUANCE of the order of tn,
probate court of Noble County. ] viii
offer for sale at public auction on thu
oath day of April, 1948. at 1000 o'clock, a
the west door of the. Court House ths
following described real estate:
in the County of Noble, State o.
Ohio and described as follows:
TRACT l. Situate in the Town.
ship of Noble and being Parts No.
IL and Is of the NWt4 and Part
of the NEI4 of Section 6. Town
ship of Range EXCEPT "a acre
sold to Clark and Delphia Devoid
and containing after said excep-
ton, 29.75 acres, more or less.
TRACT 2 Also situate in State.
County and Township aforesaid
and being Fraction No. 10 of the
NW4 of the NWA of Section 6,
Township of Range 9, containing
LIT acres, more or less.
TRACT 8. Also Lot No: 80 in
Halleys Addition to the Village of
Detroit. Noble County, Ohio.
Said premises are appraised at Tract
1-S70000; Tract 2-$10.O0; Tract s.
$2500.00 and the terms of sale are
$4,000 each for Tracts / and at time
of sale. balance to be paid on confor-
nation and delivery of deed. For
Tract cash in hand at time of sale.
L. c. YOUNG
Administrator of the estate
of Brice Moore. deceased.