davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-13
More Questions, Answers on Evacuation Claims Law

Generals ruling. only losses SUE
fersd as result q the military
evacuation may y claimed under
Public Law SO. It cannot be per-
ceived how It can be argued that
loss Of or damage 10 these arti-
Giles In government custody was the
consequences Of TIE evacuation.
The JACL Ado attempted to Sc
cure legislation authorizing claims
for loss or damage 10 such CONTRA
band articles during. the last ses-
sion Of Congress but was msuc-
cessful. The washington Office in
tends to .re-introduce such legisla-
ton and TO work for its passage
next Congress.
2. Q. May an aIisn VINO was IN
termed fIle : claims
A. Presumably. Inc law does not
bar aliens or internees from filing
claims and they may file claims.
The alien, however. may not file
for losses suffered IS q consequences
Of his internment BY the Depart
ment of Justice but only for his
losses which resulted from the eva
cuation itself. The Washington Of
flee believes It csn be argued that
had no evacuation taken place. In
termed aliens could have turned
over the management Of their bus
inesses, properties. or farms to
other members Of their families or
to their friends, as German and
Italian internees did. Because eva
cuation forced the removal Of the
entire Japanese population on the
est coast, internees suffered
losses which are the reasonable
and natural consequence" Of the
evacuation and not Of internment.
Should the Justice Department
rule that interned Japanese enemy
aliens may not file claims for eva
cuation losses under Public Law
886, the JACL Ado proposes to in
troduce legislation enabling them to
do so.
8. Q. May . Niscf serviceman file
claim?
A. Yes. Under the same reasoning
as that for an interned alien, Nj
Sc; who was called into the service
before evacuation took place may
file a claim for losses suffered as q
result Of execution but not as re-
suit of his selective service call on
service in the armed forces of the
United States. II the arrangement
to manage a business or property
In the serviceman's absence vert
destroyed by evacuation, he would
appear to have . legitimate claim.
4. @. Who should file claims7
A. Only the legal owners Of the
property lost or damaged. TIT
question whether q claim survives
the death Of the person who owne<
the property ct the time Of loss Of
damage Is being studied.
8. @. Is It better for . citizen b
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-13
Oct. II Broadcast

Bishop Stephen r. Bayne, Jr.. Of
the diocese Of Olympia, win give
his third Sunday afternoon broad
cast. Gods Country. from 8 to
$3.50 pm. Sunday, Oct. II, over ra-
dio station KJR.
KJR estimates hat Bishop
Bayne's Sunday afternoon audien-
ces in 1947-48 numbered 100000
listeners.
The national broadcast of the
Episcopal church is from to 1880
pm. every Friday over radio sta
ton XVI.
The play, "Barretts of wimpole'
Street, win be given on Friday, Oct.
IS, with Basil Rathbone as one Of
the leading stars.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-13


ne = peAaif q M fznay RAINIER
than an szisn1
A. II MAKES ne aiiLezsnce me
Legal owner must zile We clsiln slao
the law makes no oissincoon -
tween citisen OF amen
6. May the owner Of ; claim al
low members Of MS family 70 ne
separate claims Tor their equitable
shares?
A. No. The legislative history OF
this Legislation indicates that Con-
gress intended that all claims De
made BY the legal owner thereof.
:. Nay : arepsfriate" - are-
nuncinnts who has remained In the
United states fire ; cla1sn?
a There "a noth,no in the law
vb,cb nrnhsbits them from doing so.
$500. =.
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o.. ~ .. - -" ry.-..,.,. =.
az. -. -. A.. - 49,. ..s,.
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The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-13
BIRTH

Monday, Sept. 20
To Mrs. william s. Oda, 1919
N. Mapleleaf Drive, . boy, I'm
Portland, Oregon.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-13
BuSSei Unit Set
AT cambridge

wINsLow, WASH, Oct. Is =
With approximately 20 members
present at the initial meeting, steps
were taken to organize the young
Buddhist group on cambridge Is
land.
Mrs. Art Koura was elected pre-
sident of the new organization. She
win be assisted by Eddie Nagata,
vice president; Chiyo Salai, secre-
tary-treasurer, and Isamu suyema-
tsu, Matsu Nishimori and Arthur
Koura, activities department COM
mittee members.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-13

BAPTIST
e:z5 a.m.-ssunday ecnool
10 a.m.-Issci worship service
il:l5 am.-Nisei worship SER
vice.
11:15 a.m.-Nursery during Young
People service in the Broadway
nursery building.
T:3o pm.--BYF.
okesaki classes from . 10 Q pm
on Mondays.
BUDDHIST
1000 a.m.-Kindergarten cIsss.
Glass.
i1:OO a.m.-Young Peorie Service.
CONGREGATIONAL
10 a.m.-Issei worship service.
10 sunday School for nurs-
cry, kindergarten. beginners. pri-
mary and juniors New boys class
In primary department.
II a.m.-Nisei worship service.
8 p.m-Bible study class for NJ
sci every Monday.
MARYKNoLL
. am. and 1850 a-m.-Low Mas,
Benediction win be held follow
Ing 1880 Mass.
METHODIST
II a.m.-Nisei worship and Bible
study.
October 17--6 to 9 pm.-Sunday
Evening Fellowship with potluci
supper. Guest speaker, Gordon HI
rabayashi, on topic, What L
Friendship"
October 24-8 to $50 p.m.-Can-
delight service in the Upper Room
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-13

University Of Texas graduate Is
in the fisheries department ct the
University Of Washington.
No wedding date has. been set as
yet.
Guests attending the announce
ment affair were the Misses Mile
Brown, Frances Marusick. Sodie
Nakashina, Pat Hidaka. Naoko An
zai, Yoshi shitamae, Terry Kimu-
re-, suzie Shimizu, Grayce Colo,
Yasuko ota, Midori Ono, Kay Iga,
roshi Akagi, and the Mesdames
Mits Kashiwagi. Terry Kumagai,
Heat Heyamoto, George Shimizu,
Frank Nishimura, Mob Kawada, HI
no Miyahara and Watson Asaba.
Unable to attend were Miss Peg
gy Kitajo and Mrs. Joyce Seefeld
and Mrs. Sylvia Kirchheiner.
MARRIED HERE. The st. Pc
ter's Church in Seattle was the
scene of the wedding Of Miss Ka-
zuye Komatsu, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. K. Komatsu Of Star Lake
to Mr.. KENT Yaguchi, son Of Mr
and Mrs. 7. Yaguchi Of Fife, on
Sunday, Sept. 26, with the Rev. c.
Shoji officiating.
Preceding the ceremony, Mr.. Mits
Katayama sang Because accom-
panied at the piano by Miss Kazu-
ko Sakahara.
The bride was attired in q ira
ditional white satin gown with a
sweetheart neckline. A h e o t.
shaped crown held her long illu-
sion veil. Her bouquet was Of white
orchids and stephanotis.
Miss Midori Ono was maid Of no.
nor. Miss Massage Yaguchi, sister
OF the groom, and Miss Rosie Ko-
matsu, sister of the bride, We're the
bridesmaids. The maid of honor
wore a light green satin gown with
sweetheart neckline and carried
cascade bouquet Of yellow roses
The bridesmaids had similar gowns
of gold satin and carried a cascade
bouquet of green carnations.
Flower girl was little Miss Dianne
Mimi In white satin gown.
Best man was mr.. Hirosfi Yagu-
chi and the ushers were the Messrs
Hank Komatsu, Mako Yaguchi
Johnny Asahara and Kiyo Okada.
The reception for the 200 guests
was held in the Frye Hotel. Mr.. Ka.
tsuno was the toastmaster.
After the wedding, the newlywed'
motored to Sun Valley, Idaho. fol
their honeymoon. Upon their re
turn, they plan to make thei
home in Portland where Mr.. Yagu
chi viii complete his studies at tn
Western State College.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-13
Gong. Organizes
Camera Club

With Saibo Full in charge, a
Nisei camera club Is being formed
In the Japanese Congregational
church. Fulfil viii teach beginners
In photography the technique Of
developing and enlarging pictures,
and taking good pictures.
The group will assemble at Q
pm. this Friday, Oct. Is, In the
Upper Room Of the church.
Those who are interested are
asked to contact either Fulfil, CA.
2517. or the Rev. Al Chi Tsai.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-13
Bishops to Talk
In st. Peters

The Rt. Rev. Michael H. Yashiro,
presiding bishop Of Nippon Seiko-
kwai Of Japan, and the 1T. Rev.
Peter sodajiro Yanagihara, bishop
Of Osaka, viii arrive In Seattle on
Saturday, Oct. 10.
Bishop Yanagihara viii conduct
o service and preach q sermon at
0 am. this Sunday. Oct. II, In st.
Peters church. Both service and
sermon viii be delivered In Japa-
nese.
Bishop Yashiro VIII give an Eng
lish service and sermon ct II am.
the same day. He viii lecture on the
conference In Amsterdam and the
Lambeth conference In London.
Bishop Yasf1irc also win speak
from 7:so pm. Monday. Oct. 10. in
st. Peters church This affair will
be open to the Japanese people In
Seattle and It's vicinity.
Both bishops attended the Lam
beth conference. Bishop Yashiro,
who represented I he Episcopal
churches Of Japan at the Lambeth
meet, also attended the world con-
ference Of churches In Amsterdam.
They WIN fly back to Japan on
Tuesday, Oct. 10.
RECEPTION PLANNED
A reception for Bishop M. va
shire and Bishop Yanagihara will
be given by st. Peters church in
Gyokko Ken on Sunday, Oct II,
after Sunday services at pm.
Reservations should be made with
James Matsuoka by Friday, If pos
sible, and not later than Saturday.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-13
Conc. Fellowship

The Sunday Evening Fellowship
which was postponed In September.
viii be held this Sunday, Oct II,
In the Seattle japanese Congrega-
tional church. Gordon Hirabayashi,
an instructor In the department of
sociology at h e University Of
Washington, win speak on what Is
Friendship"
The fellowship will be preceded
by a potluck supper which viii be-
gin at 6 pm.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-13
NAMED NEW PRIEST

KENT, Wash, Oct 13-The Rev.
Victor Hatfield has been appointed
new priest-in-charge Of st. Paul's
Mission here. He took charge at
the first fall meeting Of the mission
at Salt Water park.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-13
Election Slated

The Broadway Nursery Parent
Teachers group will meet from
7:S0 pm. this Friday, Oct. IS, In
the Broadway Nursery. AS officers
are to be elected, all parents are
urged to attend.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-13
BYE TO HEAR TALK
ON COTJRTSHTP

Mrs. E. M. Jonquet of the Seattle
YWCA win discuss "Courtship" in
the second Of q series on boy and
girl relationship problems sponsor
ed by the Baptist Youth Fellowship
from 7:s0 pm. this Sunday, Oct.
IT. in the Japanese Baptist Church,
Broadway and e. Spruce.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-13

BABY SHOWER a surprise
baby shower was given for Mrs
Isako Koba by the Misses Masako
Tada. Sallie onishi and Hide shi-
mono at the latter's residence on
Sunday, Oct. 10.
Those present. besides the guest
and the hostesses, were the Misses
Kay Yokoyama and Toni Koba
and the Mesdames Mits Takahashi,
Frank Kanemori, Watson Asaba
Emery =. Andrews, Ben Hirano
and Rue Ueda
Unable to attend but who sent
gifts were the Mesdames May Ka-
tayama, Hiro Nakai and Fudge Sa-
klrna.
BIRTHDAY PARTY In a
Halloween atmosphere, . surprise
birthday party was given for Miss
Miyo Yoshida In the Sasad resi-
dence in Orting last Saturday even
ing. Hostesses were the Misses
Freda and Edith Sasaki and Mrs.
Tad Sasall
Those present besides the honor
ed guest and the hostesses were the
Misses Fumi Yosh.da and Laura
Nakamura and the Messrs. Ben Yo-
shida. Taxi Miyamoto, Lloyd Shi-
mizu, Bob Sasaki, Tadashi sasaki
Tad sasaki and Nori Yasuda.
ENGAGEMENT TOLD En-
gagement Of Miss Kazzie Suzuki
daughter Of Mrs. M. Suzuki to Mr.
Dave Miyauchi, son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Y. Miyauchi, was announced at a
surprise luncheon given last Sun
day at the Crawford's.
Miss Suzuki, a Griffin Murphy
graduate, Is employed in Provi-
dence hospital, and Mr.. Miyauchi
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-13
RECEPTION PLANNED
TO PREACH IN KENT

KENT. Wash, Oct. Is - Bishop
Yanagihara and Bishop Yashiro
who are on their way home from
the Lambeth conference in London
win conduct services and preach at
8 pm. this Saturday, Oct. l6, in st.
Paul's Mission here. All White Ri
yer valley people are urged to at
tend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-05-27
Memorial Services
Planned At Mt. Zion

The Daughters of Union Vet
Grams, Jane Bell tent No. Ill, will
again have charge of Memorial
Day services to be held at Sarahs-
vile and Mt. Zion, Saturday, May
30.
Services at Sarahsville will be
held at 100 o'clock P. M, at the
Village View cemetery. The pa
rade will form at the town hall,
headed by the Byesville band,
Daughters of Veterans, citizens
and children of the community.
The short program will be as
follows: music by the band; in
vocation. Rev. John Grimes, of
Sarahsville; address, Rev. Richard
Wells, Summerfield; song, Mrs.
Freda Cooper and Mrs. Ruth
Shriver. This will be followed by
decorating the graves of all vet
erans at the cemetery.
The Daughters of Veterans and
the Byesville band will leave at
200 o'clock for Mt Zion, where
a short program will be held in
the Mt. Zion church by children
of the community. The address
will be given by Rev. Floyd
Gaugler of Byesville.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-05-27
Boy Scout Unit
In District Meet

The district meeting of the
Zane Trace Area of Boy Scouts
Of America, was held on Tuesday
evening. James |. Steiner repre-
sented Noble county at the meet
ing.
A new field executive will be
employed soon, He will devote
his entire services to the Old
Trail District Cambridge and
to the Forest Rose District (Noble
county,.
1t is hoped that renewed inter
est in scouting will develop in
this area when the services Of a
field executive becomes avail
able.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-05-27
DR.. Alton J. Ball
Locales Al n. Lex
Associated With His
Brother, DR.. O. d. Bail

Dr.. Alton J. Ball, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Ball of Caldwell,
has now located in New LeXing
ton, where he will be associated
with his brother, DR. Olen D.
Ball. DR.. Alton Ball was recently
discharged from the U. S. Army.
Dr.. Ball is a graduate of the
Caldwell high school and receiV-
ed his A. B. degree at Marietta
college. His masters degree was
received at Ohio State University
in Columbus
Following his graduation, he
spent seven years coaching, in
Guiding Caldwell, Newcomers
town and Eaton high schools. He
then took up the study of medl-
cine, graduating from Hahemann
Medical college at Philadelphia,
Pa, and serving his internship at
West Jersey hospital, Camden,
N. J.
DR.. Alton Ball is married and
has a six year old daughter. They
will move in the near future TO
New Lexington, where they have
purchased a home.
The doctor brothers are enlarg-
ing their offices and plan to Oper-
ate a clinic They VIII add basal
mctaboIism, electro -cardigraph
and diatheramy machines to COM
plete the clinic.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-05-27

-
Mrs. NJ. f. Merry, chaplain of
Anne Dalzell, Daughters of Union
Veterans. has announced the
program for Memorial Sunday
afternoon, beginning at 1870
o'clock,
The parade, as usual, will form
at the south side of the public
square, headed by Marshal Will
liam Parry, the colors, firing
squad, Caldwell high school band,
under the direction of Marvin
P Wood, school children, Veter-
ans organizations IN uniform,
Boy Scouts and citizens.
The parade will move around
the public square to Olive ceme-
terry where services will be held
at the soldiers memorial plot.
The program will open with
music by the band; song, Amer
ica' by the audience invocation,
Rev Walter Brown; allegiance to
the flag. led by w. Bert Michael,
county commander of the Amer
lean Legion; music by the band;
presentation of floral tributes;
reading by Lena Grow, officer of
the local Spanish-American Aux
iliary; reading by Nellie Kemp,
D. Of U. V. officer; music by the
band; address, Attorney Leo E.
Carter; salute by the firing
SQUAD; taps and benediction by
Rev. Walter H. Brown.
Returning from Olive ceme-
terry, the parade will halt for a
few minutes at the bridge span
ming Duck Creek, where brief
services will be held for sailors
and marines.
All veterans are urged to take
part in this ceremony, Sunday
and to appear in uniform.
Flags may still be secured from
the office of Auditor George E
Bates for decorating graves of all
veterans.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-05-27

The fifteen school districts in Noble county have
tai of l59 eighth grade graduates according
ment made today by Secres superintendent of schools
This is unusually large group for the county and
approximately fifty than the total number of high
school graduates in the county, who numbered only ia for
the 194747 school year
Summerfield school district has the largest number of
eighth grade graduates with total of 2 The Belle Valley
district is next in size with 20 graduates
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-05-27
Schools Receive
Quarterly Payment

The Noble county schools re-
ceived $55, ,923.22 as their share of
the second quarterly distribution,
School Foundation program, ac-
cording to Superintendent H. c..
Secrest.
The checks were received here
Saturday and in turn will be re-
distributed to the various school
districts. Belle Valley again re-
ceived the largest amount in the
sum of $7,570.98.
The breakdown according to
districts is as follows: Beaver,
.03; Belle Valley, $7,57O98;
Brookfield, $1,205.32; Buffalo,
$1,08781: Center, $6,554.68; Dex-
ter City, $6,l3l14; Elk, $5,437.15;
Fulda $3,394.21; Jackson, $2,637.-
43; Middleburg, $l,315.38; Sen
eca, $l,274.48, Sharon, 1881 80;
Stock, $2,321.87; Summerfield,
$6,81l.93 and Wayne, $1,O18.42.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-05-27

Buy More Stag
With Air Compressor
S31,125.00 Dished Out

During the past week, the
Noble county commissioners pur-
chased 10000 tons of Stag from
the Standard Stag company of
Youngstown, 500 feet of CORFU
gated pipe from the Republic
Steel corporation and one air
compressor from the Major
Equipment company at Cam
bridge, all at a total cost Of
$31, 1,125OO.
The 10000 tons of No. 46 Stag
was purchased at $l.20 per ton,
plus an estimated freight Of
$1.572 per ton, making a total
cost of $27,720 for this item. The
Youngstown company is repre-
sented in Noble county only by
Ward Murrey.
From the Republic Steel cor
poration, of Canton, they pur-
chased 500 feet of 16 ga, B-4
corrugated pipe at $121 per foot.
The total cost was $605,00. The
Republic Steel is represented in
Noble and six other counties by
Ward Murrey.
From the Major Equipment
company in Cambridge, repre-
sented by Fred Stiles, of Mt.
Ephraim, the commissioners pur-
chased one new G. P. air COM
pressor model No. los, class P.
G.-20 on three pneumatic tires at
a total cost of $2800.00.
At their meeting, the commits
Sioners also closed a half mile
section of road in Olive township,
located entirely in sections "A
and 25.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-05-27
SulnmerfieId To Hold
Memorial Services

Under the supervision of their
commander, Ward Q. Wilson,
members of Summerfield Amer
lean Legion Post No. AIS will OBJ
serve Memorial Day, Sunday
morning with a parade and short
service at the various cemeteries
in that community.
Commander Wilson has re-
quested that all veterans appear
in uniform at 9 o'clock, Sunday
morning, at the Legion hall. The
parade and line of march will
move to Eastern cemetery, head
ed by members Of the Caldwell
high school band.
The Daughters of Union Vet
Grams at Sdmmerfield will also
hold appropriate services next
Sunday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-05-27
Fred LeGraen Heads
PTA For Coming Year

The last regular meeting of the
PTA was held Monday evening
at the high school building with
retiring president, Marvin P.
Wood, presiding at the business
meeting.
A nominating committee ap-
pointed at the last regular meet
ing, nominated the new officers
and installation was made with
Mrs. H. c. SecreSt serving as in
stalling officer.
New officers for the coming
year are: president, Fred La
Graen; first vice president, Mrs
A. R. Byer; second vice president
Mrs. Blake Davis; secretary, Mrs
Harry Richcreek; treasurer, Mr.
Charles Milligan. Mrs. Roe ia
cobs, Mrs. Paul McVay and H. c.
Secrest served on the nominal
ing committee.
At the close of the meeting tea
was served to all present by the
hospitality committee. Mrs. A. r.
Byer is the present chairman Of
the committee.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-05-27

T. B. Cain, who completed
his twenty-fifth year as owner,
director and president of the
West Virginia Business college,
Clarksburg, W. Va, will be the
principal speaker, Saturday
evening, May 29, when the an
nual alumni banquet is held
at Dexter City high school.
Mr.. Cain, who was born and
reared in Noble county, is also
president of the West Virginia
Business college at Bluefield
and is serving his third year as
president of the West Virginia
association of business schools.
He is an honorary member of
the Ohio business schools as
sociation and president of the
private schools division of the
Tri-State business education
association.
It is expected that a large
number of alumni will attend
the Saturday evening banquet,
as an interesting program is
being planned.
The banquet will begin at z
o'clock.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-05-27
Annual Mary Reed
Memorial June 6

The annual Mary Reed Memoir
ial Day will be held at the Mary
Reed Memorial church, Crooked
Tree, Sunday, June 6, according
10 members Of the committee,
who are already perfecting plans
for this outstanding church event
of the year.
DR.. Howard w. Peterson Of
Cambridge, district superintend-
ent, will be the principal speak
er. There will be other speakers
and several other features for
the morning and afternoon pro-
grams.
A pot luck dinner will be en-
joyed at the noon hour. The pub
lie is extended a cordial invita-
ton to participate in this pro
gram which honors Crooked
Trees most famed missionary to
the leper colonies Of India.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-05-27
PROCLAMATION
May 27, 1946

WHEREAS: The sale of Poppies by the Amer
can Legion Auxiliary of the United States is author
lied by Act of Congress and endorsed by the Pres
ident
AND WHEREAS: The funds collected are used
exclusively to give immediate aid to our deserving
veterans, and to the orphans and widows Of our
deceased veterans;
AND WHEREAS: I firmly believe that in
fitting could we pay tribute to those
valiant who died that nation might live;
I, S. M. Secrest, Mayor of the City of Caldwell,
do hereby authorize Noble Legion Auxiliary Unit to
offer for patriotic contribution on Saturday, May
49, the Poppies made by disabled veterans.
l earnestly urge that each and every of our
citizens take advantage of the opportunity to contrib
ute generously to the Auxiliary Poppy SALE and by
doing, "to honor the dead by helping the living.
S. NJ SECREST
Mayor of the City of Caldwell
ATTEST: Violet Morgareidge, City Clerk
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-05-27
Briefs TO Be Filed
In Criminal Action

Briefs must be filed by the at
torneys and the transcript made
before Judge l.. B. Frazier can
hand down a decision in the
State of Ohio against Walter
Henry case which was heard in
common pleas court the past
week.
II is expected that at least
three weeks will be necessary be-
fore Judge Frazier can take the
papers under advisement and
render his decision in the incest
charge.
Carnes and Sheppard, of Cam
bridge, were attorneys for the
defendant. Prosecuting Attorney
Leo Carter was assisted by At
torneys L. c. Young and Vernon
Archer.