davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-01
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

WILLYS JEEP AZ. CT; tires and en-
CINE good shape: plywood and
aluminium top: $3.50. ~. S-2o13. .
WILLYS '4s sta wagon, like new;
low mileage; heater: cd: $3.50;
consider older car In trade. OR.
1886.
WlLLYS 1949 station wagon; clean,
r. and h., windshield washer, large
tires puralator. pvt. owner: S995
or best offer. Sat, 8 to 8: Sun.
l-5' Mon. 6-S pm. AID. 2-SS30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-01
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

ISTUDEBAKER '62 Champion hard.
top: two-toned. paint. HYDRA, Wv.
tires, tinted glass, 5000 mi. cost
! offer. LA. $500. II
TRIUMPH 1850 4-dr. Salon; In ebony
black fin: only 5000 mi; besut.
natural leather upholstery and ar
tisan-built wooden dash and trim.
This, is one of England's finest
at only 81 .395. COOPER MOTORS.
800 Wis. ave. NV. Il
WILLYS 194S station wagon; $4,000
miles, heater. overdriye: S735 or
best offer. XII. 9-O193. 2"
WlLLYS 1947 station wagon; r.. h.,
99verar: price $500 or best offer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-01
THE SUNDAY STAR B-27
Washington, D. C.
SUNDAY. MARCH 1. 1853
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

ZEPHYR 1852, blue: heater: actual
$500 rules; one owner; blue inside
leather trim; only S1.595. 2-day
money-back trial. 4-month written
Wash.'s Oldest Ford Dealer, ii14
Vermont ave. NV. AID. 4-43OO. u
The Nome nugget., 1953-10-09
Anthony Eden Sharply Criticizes
British Labor Party For Blaming
US. For Failure of 4Power Talks

MARGATE, England, R-For-
eign Secretary Anthony Eden de-
clared Thursday Britain will work
increasingly for East-West talks at
whatever level possible despite
Russia's negative attitude.
In his first public appearance
after a six-month sick leave, Eden
told the opening session of the
annual Conservative Party confer
ence that Prime Minister Church
ills government is also seeking
ways to- assure the Soviets "that
we do not threaten their secur-
ity."
Eden launched a sharp attack
on recent Labor Party criticism
blaming the United States for fail
ure to hold the four-power talks
suggested May II by Prime Min
lister Churchill, Eden said:
ITO read some comment, you
would think that a four power
meeting at the highest level was
some magic formula which only
the Americans prevent us from
enjoying. That is, of course, the
greatest nonsense"
Eden said the latest Soviet reply
Sept. 20 to the Western note pro-
posing a conference on Germany
shows mo eagerness for a meet
ing on any level"
ct the Soviet note) is an in
volved and negative document to
which, I trust, we shall speedily
return clear and positive reply.
Because, for our part, we really
want this four power meeting on
Germany
.
The Nome nugget., 1953-10-09
US. and Britain Will Turn
Over To Italy Their Zone
Of Occupation In Trieste

WASHINGTON, Up - T h e
United States and Britain jointly
announced they will turn over
their occupation zone in the
Trieste area to the Italian gov
eminent for administration sat
the earlier practicable date"
This decision was disclosed as
a step to halt the "recent deter
ioration in the relations between
Italy and Yugoslavia" Both coun-
tries claim the entire free terri
tory of Trieste.
American and British troops
have occupied Zone A, including
the city and port Of Trieste, for
nearly eight years. At present
some 1000 American and 5000
British troops garrison the area.
Yugoslavia occupies the remand
er of the area, known as Zone B.
1T is the firm belief of the two
governments that this step will
contribute to sterilization Of a sit
uation which has disturbed the
Italo Yugoslav relations during
recent years." the State Depart
ment said.
"They trust that it will provide
the basis for friendly and fruit
full cooperation between Italy and
Yugoslavia, which is as important
to the security of western Europe
as it is to the two countries
concerned"
The Nome nugget., 1953-10-09
COMMUNITY METHODIST
CHURCH

and LAV1N1A WALLACE YOUNG
COMMUNITY CENTER
Second Avenue at West c Street
REEVES C. RAVENS, JR., MINISTER
MISS ESTHER MCCOY
DIRECTOR OF COMMUNITY CENTER
SUNDAY
9:45 Sunday School.
11:00 Worship service. Anthem by
the Senior Choir. Introductory SER
mon by the pastor in series based
on The Lords Prayer
$3.50 Hospital service.
7p.m. Gospel Hour of singspiration
and message.
Bpm. Youth and Young Adult. The
group will go from the church to
visit the Weather Bureau Office at
Nome Field.
WEDNESDAY
TOO Senior Choir rehearsal
All persons interested in singing
with the church choir are welcome
THURSDAY
1880 p.m.-Prayer service and
Bible study.
The Nome nugget., 1953-10-09

MuKTuK AT NERO!
The Nome nugget., 1953-10-09

Church Services
ST. JosEPH.s CHURCH
Steddman and Third Ace.
REV. NEIL MURPHY, S. J.
SUNDAY MASSES
800 and 1000 am.
400 pm. at Air Force base chapel
DAILY MASS
700 am.
SATURDAY CONFESSIONS
400 pm. and 1850 pm.
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
at Third and Division
LEWIS I. HUDGINs, PASTOR
SUNDAY
1000 a.m.-Sunday School
11:0O a.m.-Morning Worship
$3.50 p.m.-N.Y.P.S. Young
Peoples Meeting
7:30 p.m.-Evangelistic Service
TUESDAY
1880 pm. - Cottage Prayer Service
WEDNESDAY
7:30 p.m.-Midweek Prayer Meeting.
Come with your Bible and friends
You are inuited to enjoy lofth US
any and all of these services.
THE FRIENDLY CHURCH
WITH THE SINGING TOWER
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Third Avenue West
HARRIET E. BROWN, MISSIONARY IN CHARGE
SUNDAY
10 to 11:45-Combined Sunday School
and Morning Worship
7:45 pm. Evening Service
TUESDAY
1880 p.m.-Cottage Prayer Service
THURSDAY
7:30 p.m.-Bible Study
EVERYBODY WELCOME-Heb. 1925
NONE GOSPEL MISSION
OF ALASKA EvANCELIzATIoN SOCIETY
Front st. and SteadnaaR Ace.
vERN RIMLING, PASTOR
SUNDAY
900 pm. - Sunday School
1880 pm. - Gospel Service
WEDNESDAY
1880 pm. Bible study
and prayer meeting
All are tDelcoT1e
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
Bet,oeen 3rd and 4th Aves. on B st.
PHONE MAIN ITO
SATURDAY
1000 am. - Sabbath School
THURSDAY
1880 pm. Prayer service & Bible study
THE EVANGELICAL MISSION
COVENANT CHURCH
Front St. and West B
REV. PAUL B. F. CARLSON AND
REV. ROAD ANIUNDsEN, PASTORS
SUNDAY
1000 a.m.-Sunday School
11:00 am.-Worship Service
1880 p.m.-Evening Service
MONDAY
Covenant Navigators
TUESDAY
| Cottage Prayer Service
THURSDAY
1880 p.m.-Prayer Service at Church
FRIDAY
Services and Songs in Eskimo Dialect
COMMUNITY METHODIST
CHURCH
and LAV1NIA WALLACE YOUNG
COMMUNITY CENTER
Second Avenue at West Street
REEVES C. RAVENS, JR., MINISTER
MISS ESTHER MCCOY
Kodiak mirror., 1953-05-30

FOR SALE-1943 four-wheel drive Jeep. $425. Call Gosse.
 Navy phone 438 before 5 pm FOR SALE = furnished two bedroom quonset with two room rental unit in rear
Kodiak mirror., 1953-05-30
PAGE 2

The construction crew for the housing project in the east addition continued to build forms for he .oundations this week.
 Conrete is being poured f)r the foundations.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-05-30
FOR SALE view lot. New school area. Phone 3643 be- tween 5 and 6 pm. /

FOR SALE-1951 Dodge Dip- lomat hard top convertible less than 12, 1000 miles, good condition. One owner, radio, heater and gyromatic drive. Call It. Reiter 454 days or 2091 nights. V
Kodiak mirror., 1953-05-30
clossifiieds

FOR SALE 1947 Chrysler 6
 low mileage on motor anc tires. Good shape through
 out, radio. heater, spotlight, sun visor, seat covers etc
 Must sell, price s975. See Bill at B. G. M. Amusement Go. or call 2172. if
Kodiak mirror., 1953-05-30

FOR SALE-1950 Studebaker convertible, radio, heater and white sidewall tires. See at Quonset 442, Bells fiat. Lavallais or call Captain Richson at the dlspensary.
 6-6
Kodiak mirror., 1953-05-30

FOR SALE = Hotpoint, apt. size electric stove, delivered $75; 194l International 1 1-2 ton covered stake truck, $500. See TT. Jackson. /
Kodiak mirror., 1953-05-30

BoCn vacant in July. Lo- cate1 opposite Montmartre Inn.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-05-30

FOR SALE-chest of drawers; beds, narrow and full width; stoves; bedding and miscel- laneous items. Phone PIP.
 If
Kodiak mirror., 1953-05-30

FOR SALE Fricidaire 8 el, it.; baby crib and mattress 270 Winchester; three auar ter cotton mattress. Phone 3051. I
Kodiak mirror., 1953-05-30

FOR SALE-19o1 Evinrude 1 1 horsepower, long shaft ou board motor. All new parts S200. Call 4521. /
Kodiak mirror., 1953-05-30
NOTICE

Knudsen's will not be closed
Kodiak mirror., 1953-05-30

LOST-pair of sun glasses. Prescription ground. Finder please see Bob Rice or call 4141. 1
Kodiak mirror., 1953-05-30

REWARD-$25O for informa- tion leading to the arrest and conviction of any person or persons killing, stealing,
 molesting or damaging any livestock belonging to the members of the Kodiak Livestock Growers Associa-
 tion pd. 11-1-53
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-06

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Aug. g.
One of the Navy's famed blue
Angels" nonchalantly told the
story yesterday of how he ex-
ploded himself from the cockpit
of his stricken jet plane while
travelling faster than the speed
of sound.
Lit. Comdr Ray Hawkins said
he BACKED out about three times
after parachuting from the
plane at $4,000 feet yesterday.
He landed on a farm near Pick
ems, Miss.
The plane started giving me
trouble at 10000 feet" the flyer
from Lufkin, Tex, said. Il
wrestled with it awhile, then
left it at about $4,000 feet.
II BACKED out momentarily
when the seat exploded out.
From the position I was in, I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-06
Blue Angel Survives 'Chuting
From Jet Faster Than Sound

couldn't open the canopy.
shot right through the glass.
IT was going some $50 to 760
miles an hour. The slipstream
tore off my helmet, glasses, mask
and oxygen bottle.
II fell free some four seconds.
felt myself blacking out from
lack of oxygen, got rid of the
seat and pulled my Chute"
The seat in a jet is equipped
with a 45-mm. charge. When
the release button is pushed, it
explodeS pilot and seat into space.
Comdr. Hawkins said he was
we'll beyond the sound barrier
when elected.
Some airmen hold that the
slipstream at speeds of sound
could tear a pilots eyes out. But
Comdr. Hawkins said q special
device, shielding his face and
eyes prevented this type of in
jury.
at thought would never get
to the ground. I BACKED out
about three times, but every
thing got all right at about $4,000
feet. There's enough oxygen
there for a man to live"
Comdr. Hawkins said he saw
a farmer following his slow de-
scent in a pickup truck. He
landed about IS yards from the
truck and the farmer, Arthur
Edwards, picked him up.
The flyer was brought to the
naval hospital here. where he was
treated for minor bruises.
The crashed plane was a new
type jet he was flying from
Smyrna, Tenn, to Corpus Christi,
Tex.
Comdr. Hawkins is leader of
the Blue Angels" the Nays
crack precision flying team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-06
BY Harry Lever
Stor Stoff Correspondent

4
MCGUIRE AIR FORCE BASE
N. j., Aug. 6.-Maj. Gen. William
H. Abendroth, commander of
both the District Air and Ma
tional Guards, yesterday in
spected the Air Guardsmen, who
are on maneuvers at this air.
base and expressed complete sat-
isfaction with everything he OBJ
served.
Gen. Abendroth also said Pres
ident Eisenhower has been kept
informed of the combat training
progress Of the Guardsmen and
will want to know the details OF
their maneuverS when they re-
turn to Washington Saturday
after two weeks of combat exer-
ciSes.
Gen. Abendroth and his staff
flew to MCGUIRE in CAT trans
port to make the formal inspec-
ton of the $50 Washington area
men. On landing, he said:
1.-THE President knows this is
his guard. He is watching you
and I know he will want a full
report when you get back"
Looks to Return to Jets.
Gen. Abendroth complimented
the Guardsmen on their good
showing in training and said
that, since they have done sc
well with their obsolescent F-5l
Mustang fighters, the time will
be quickened when they will get
jet fighters again for the de-
| Tense of Washington. The Ali
/ Force took away the jets the
/ Guardsmen once had for use by
the Air Defense Command and
other defense units.
At a critique attended by all
officers, Gen. Abendroth, &C
companied by his staff, was
briefed formally on the maneu-
vers at this base adjoining Fort
Dix. The general also visited the
mess hall and barracks and
| found them clean and tidy. He
checked operations on the flight
line, spoke to group leaders, and
also was shown films made by
the Guardsmen which registered
their proficiency in aerial gun
merry, main mission of the exer-
ciSes.
The major part of the briefing
was made by Col. Willard W.
Millikan, commanding officer OF
the 18th Fighter Bomber Wing
1t is composed Of the 121st
Fighter-Bomber Squadron. from
| the District area. the 104th
Squadron from Maryland and
the 1920 from Delaware.
Paid OFF on Korea.
Col. Millikan, who lives at
3346 Martha Custis drive, in
Alexandria, Va, explained the
aerial gunnery tactics. Several
| former District Air Guardsmen,
Col. Millikan explained, bagged
Russian MICS in Korea because
of their training in maneuvers
like those at MCGUIRE. Among
them he cited 1t. Col. Vernon
Garrison, formerly of the 4th
/ Fighter Group at Andrews Air
Force Base, Md. and now one
of Americas leading aces.
Gen. Abendroth asked the
other officers to report on their
respective units. Here are some
of their comments, all of which
reflect the success of the ma
neuverS:
Col. William H. Beard, 2814
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-06
|Abendroth Inspects Air Guard
Camp, Expresses Satisfaction

Connecticut avenue NV, COM
mander Of the 18th Medical
Group: THE men in the field
have a high level of health. Sick
calls have been very low. That
is a real barometer of good
morale"
1t. Col. Joseph P. Myers of
1928 D street Sc, 18th Fighter
Bomber Wing executive officer:
Although the camp area had not
been used for a year, the men
pitched in with great enthusiasm
to make everything shipshape.
This enabled us to get the planes
into the air within a few hours
after we arrived here and per-
mitted immediate aerial gun
merry practice"
Air Police Effective.
Maj. Lyman Fairbanks, 1860
North Montana street, Arlington,
Va, airbase group commander:
THE air police kept strict secur-
ity at night. We even had men
in civilian clothes try to pene-
trate the security of the flight
line. They were questioned po-
litely but firmly and didn't get
through. MCGUIRE turned over
the base to our air police when
its officers saw how good they
were"
Maj. Robert E. S. Terrill.
Gainesville, Va, commanding
the 18th Supply Squad: mo
planes have been out of action,
except for routine inspection.
Supply facilities have been ex-
cellent."
Maj Erwin A. Young, jr., An
Mandate, Va, commanding the
121st Fighter-Bomber Squadron:
"All of us had few missions the
first days and scores had been
poor. The Baltimore group had
practiced for some time. How
ever, within few days our pilots
had exceeded the scores of the
men from Baltimore. It's a
credit 20 our maintenance men"
Gen. Abendroth personally
greeted Capt. Paul F. Lawrence
of 5000 Sixteenth street NE,
commanding the 18th Installa-
ton Squadron, a Negro unit
charged with f1re-fighting, build
ing repair. carpentry. plumbing
and electrical work.
I'VE haven't had q single grippe
and all the boys are happy"
reported Capt. Lawrence.
Col. G. L. Gilliland Of the
Parkway Terrace Apartments,
Suitland, Md, Air Force gunnery
expert, said he had never seen
anything as good as the gunnery
proficiency of the District Air
! GuardSmen.
Best Camp Ever.
"Its been the best camp we
ever had" declared Col. Melvin
c. Carlow of IS Edsall road,
Alexandria. Va. deputy chief of
staff for air to Gen. Abendroth.
Maj. James w. Merchant.
chaplain of the 18th Fighter
Bomber Wing, said the morale
of the men was the highest he
had ever seen.
Gen. Abendroth also received
a report on the motor pool from
Maj. Floyd w. Campbell of 4207
Colchester drive, Kensington.
Md, commanding the 18th
Motor Vehicle Squadron. and a
report on dining facilities from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-06

Capt. Bill Brownell. 1901 Clydes-
dale place NV, mess officer.
Another whose work was re-
ported to the general was Capt.
Donald A. Zero of 1902 South
Thirty fifth street, Arlington,
Va, who, as operations officer,
dispatched all planes except the
Mustangs.
Gen. Abendroth's party also
included Col. Robert Cocklin,
chief of staff for the District
National Guard; Col. Dean
Coonley, adJutant general of the
Guard; 1t. Col. Fletcher Berns-
dorff. United States property
officer for the Guard; Maj.
Samuel Plane, Air Force OBJ
server, and James O'Toole,
Budget Bureau examiner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-06
Debates in Congress Fill
1921 Pages Of Record
BY the Assoeioted Press

Congress members debates
and the things they wanted
printed during the recent session
filled 1921 Congressional Rec
ord pages.
The printing cost was $1,371,-
724.
The record itself, reporting on
all but the last two days of the
session. gave figures indicating
that House members talked a
little more than four hours a
day, Senators more than six.
In 1926 hours OF sessions, 302
bills were passed out of $3.50
proposed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-06
Mrs. FiIbert
Gives Away
Valuable Premiums

Want new cooking utensils? Silver
ware? Cutlery? A clock, bathroom
scale, a watch, or jewelry9 With
Mrs. Filbert's Margarine, Mrs. Fill
bert's Mayonnaise and Salad Dress
ing you get coupons for dozens OF
premiums at NO extra cost. You
choose them yourself right At your
local Mrs. Filbert's Octagon-Pre-
MUM Store.
And Mrs. Filbert's Margarine and
genuine Mayonnaise are so good
they're bargains in the first place
premiums or no premiums! So ask
Tor Mrs. Filbert's!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-06

scientists discover view, GdS
DOACHES and ants, pests that
N they are, are usually found
near food and cooking utensils
where you should not use bombs
or sprays. And no need to either
when you can brush Johnston's
NO-ROACH just where you want
it, around cabinets and sink OF
wherever these bugs are found
without having to move dishes Of
pots and pans.
Effective for Months
Johnston's NO-ROACH is col
orless, odorless, and stainless. In
sects that walk across the invisibl,
coating become paralyzed and di,
within three hours. Then the coat
ing remains effective for month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-06
Man, IS, Is Boy Scout

George Chapman, IS. retired
brewery director of London, has
joined the Boy Scouts as a
tenderfoot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-06
In Choir for 81 Years

Charles Crick, 80, has sung in
st. Andrews Church choir at
Stoke Newington, England, for
81 wears.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-06

way 10 NH NtdWiI1S ItlSSCtS
to prevent re-infestation and to
keep your home free of crawling
insects all season long.
Contains ChlOrdane
If you brush Johnston'S
NO-ROACH across window stills
and door sills, ants will not cross
the invisible coating. You may
also control silverfish, water
bugs, household spiders and any
other crawling insects with
NO-ROACH.
One important point to rsmem-
Der: NO-ROACH is a unique for
mula, made only by Johnston. II
cannot be duplicated. For truly
effective control, use genuine
Johnston's NO-ROACH. 8 OF. 500;
| pit. $1.69; at. $2.9S.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-16
IN MEMORY

In sad but loving memory of
our dear husband and father,
Floyd Hannum, who passed
away two years ago, July 13.
So often do our hearts wonder
To a grave on hill SO far
away
Where we laid our dear daddy
and husband
Just two years ago today.
And we who have loved and
missed you
Whose passing brought sad
tears
VIII cherish your memory
always
To brighten the passing years.
We often think of you
When we are all alone
For memory is the only friend
That grief can call our own,
We can look back and see
Why the blow had to be.
By that mound and its sod
Makes us live closer to our
God.
Sadly Missed By:
Wife and Children
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-16
Ammo Boxes
Continued from Page One

the work would be completed IN
the Caldwell plant. He also stat
ed at that time it was his hope
the new contract would provide
sufficient employment for the
local plant to offset the season
al layoff usually experienced at
this time of the year.
The local wire-bound opera
ton, the only one of its KIDD IN
the Cozier corporation, is seri-
ously affected each year because
of customer-plant vacation shut
downs and seasonal cancella-
tions.
The additional storage space
being provided by enlarging
and extending that section OF
the main building south Of the
office entrance, will enable the
plant to continue a steady pro-
duction line in the manufacture
ing OF the ammunition poAeS'
Shipment of boxes then can de
termined as transportation facill-
ties are made available.
The truck loading dock facili-
ties have also been enlarged
and enable the loading OF
two trucks instead of one. The
truck dock is located on the
north end of the plant, next to
the property of Emil Archer's
Shell station.
Plant Manager Giallombardc
expects the production to reach
1000 boxes daily within one
week, after few minor changes
have been completed in the pre-
sent assembly line.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-16

of Akron, suffered abrasions of
the right arm and forehead.
Erman Shocking, 26, of North
Braddock, Pa, suffered lacera-
tions of the head, body bruises
and injuries to his right knee
and leg.
With the exception of Mrs.
Doty, who died in GAINESVILLE
hospital, all of the injured were
taken to Guernsey Memorial
hospital, Cambridge in the
Meek ambulance of SenecaVille.
Ulmer Death
Ulmer, sergeant in the
auxiliary state highway patrol,
apparently was directing traffic
around a pile of glass which was
left on State Route II at the
Lowell corporation limits from
an accident which occurred
about 10 minutes earlier.
Although Ulmer was using a
dim flashlight, Rapp was unable
to see him, possibly because OF
a large crowd which lined the
edge of the highway.
Funeral services for Ulmer
were held at 200 o'clock Tues
day at ST. Johns Evangelical and
Reformed church at Lowell.
Rev. Ewald Agricola officiated
and interment was made in
Eastlawn cemetery, Lowell.
Ulmer is survived by his wife,
Isa Gill Ulmer of Lowell; three
children, Mrs. Doris DeLong OF
near Beverly; Mrs. Fay Barlow
of BarWell, S. c. and James
Ulmer of Marietta; a brother,
Leroy Ulmer of Marietta and
five grandchildren.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-16
NOTICE

IN THE PROBATE COURT OF
NOBLE COUNTY. OHIO
l., c. Young. as Administrator of
the Estate of Eva Steen.
Deceased
Plaintiff
Lawrence Steen, ct al,
Defendants.
Case Number 1891
In pursuance of the order of the Pro-
bate Court of Noble County, Ohio. |
Will offer for sale at public auction on
the 22d day of August, 1858. at 10 900
o'clock A. NJ. at the West door of the
Court House in Caldwell. Ohio. the fol-
lowing described real estate:
Situated in the State of Ohio,
County of Noble and Township of
Olive and being Fraction Number
5 in the Southeast Quarter of the
Northeast Quarter of Section A,
Township of Range g. containing
three (3) acres, more or less, and
being the same premises described
in a certain deed recorded in Vol
ume 65 AZ Page PIG, Deed Records
of Noble County, Ohio.
Said pr amises are appraised at Twen-
ty-One Hundred Dollars t$2, 10000
and must be sold for not less than
said appraised value.
The terms of the sale are cash upon
confirmation thereof.
l.. c. YOUNG,
Administrators of the Estate of
Eva Steen, Deceased
. 3