davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-09-27
1 sTXT T H1 :1 GANp 81

Noties 3 hsresg siysa. list @ Tuesday.
ths Ind day q 0eto6ef. 1SSt, eonnsoe:
inf. q te. e'eleek n tae tcFsneee Of
dor to tie County Court Hose q tie
city Of Prosser. county q Bsnton. State
Of Washinston. b. the County Auditor
Of said county. Tie tc1owtes dssefthed
sssss 0s : $780, tSeree. I'm T. ~. va
q public auction 70 The highest bidder
therefor. to-Wit:
NOTE No one except eitissas q
e: 19s les ss,s s:n e e s. se ! a:s.
=. APPLICATION No. lo7ss
That portion Of the shees hnds q
e :ssSnd elias, :s c.ns e p tss sfsse
cent TO OF abuttinS upon that portion
e. ;s'': :::s;ss ss ::sss' - e.
r.nse q esss; WI I: ktes h:tv:sn ths
: 80 and is ;oe i.:s "a: sa Il q IL Va sss
o. Tract 8. Rs-plat q oeodnas'S SAT-
divisions. both Of said lines produced
aeross the shore lands With . frontage
p pr.isss Sd At a sss.so Per sssin. q ;ss!:se.
Said lands Win Be sold for not Iess than
the appraised value shove stated and upon
the terms and conditions So1owins:
Not . e: than o. s;s :. q &. e e. r
sss:: ' Re pusei::.r:. 5. 5: ses =:
owner Of tie tmprovements. must forth.
With pay 10 the officer making tie ale
tie fun amount Of The appraised value
q the improveDents. - above stated.
One-tenth Of the purchase price must
b paid annually thereafter With interest
On an deferred payments at TIE rate
q 0tx per eeatum per annun: Trovt0ods
That any purchaser may make fun pay.
nsRnt Of principal interest and statutory
foe0 ct any tjDe and o6eoin deod The
purchaser az hnA eoltaining timber o.
oehef valuab1e 0ote1iab = proh5bteod ~
NV from cutting Or re9aovt11 eny soeA
tinbef or saaAe1iab without nfse o..
tanning consent u the Co0mio03o0e9 q
Pubic Lan6b, untn The fun amount q
the purchase pEieo ha0 b0e0 PAID oDd 0eeo
hOuea
An sajss u seaas ans aHs na6s sub
3ect % tAe rsoeeva&Soa0 - etb. 9ooeo,
ooal orss, ainesab a1d 1essih Of evcsy
name. kind ana description. sd 70 TIE
a6ditjooal ts91s and eeo0tteoc PIE.
seribed IN sectioa 3 oa eAapsef IS Il
the laWS Of 1897.
Said land Vim b sold subject. % H.
terms, conditions and FeooFvat3ons q
chapter Sl2 Of Tie Session Law g
1897, relating % easements tce ngee-oe.
way and The carving q thinker. seooo.
minsEsh and other produces ovss ~
OTTO 4. CASE.
:3o.0:27 Commissionsf q Pubic Laods
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-09-27

and gives the decorators tech
nioue. Another book Of interest
for those who like to make things
is called It's Fun to Make It Your
self by Stacey Nancy. It tells
how to make and fix things tor
your home and garden.
Among the new juvenile books
are: Chessie and Her Kittens BY
Carroll, Mickey the Horse That
Volunteered by Click, Burlap BY
Dennis, Short Leash by Shurt-
left, The Secret Spring by Jacobs,
This Is the Navy by Rimington,
and several new Little Golden
Books.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-09-27
Library Notes

New books at the library In
clude: Ka-Mi-Akin, by A. J..
Splawn, which is the story Of the
last hero Of the Yakimas. It also
tells much concerning the Pacific
Northwest from 1850 to 1880, and
Is written by q man who was q
leader in the economic and poll
teal life Of the Pacific Coast. For
light reading there is Arizona
Star by Baldwin, This Time For
ever by Kaufman, Family on the
Hin BY Flack, Nine Mile Bridge
by Hamlin, The Green Years by
Cronin, DR.. Woodward's Ambition
BY Seifert, Immortal Wife by
Stone, Golden Totem by Willough-
by and Great Son by Ferber.
A very good new book on home
decorating is called Decorating for
You by Terhune. It is a complete
guide to home decorating and re-
furnishing, and is timely In that
It tells what to do, how to do it,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-09-27

WARRANT CALL, Benton Coun-
ty, Wash. Sch Dists. Gen.-l6,
II, SO, 50 and So, all warrants.
Sch. Dist. So, Gen., all warrants
to and incl. No. 1878. Sch. Dist.
400 Gen., all warrants to and incl.
No. 1886. Prosser Irri. Dist. Maint.
all warrants to and incl. No. 1868.
Notice is hereby given that aQ the
above described warrants are pay.
able at the office Of the County
Treasurer Of Benton County, on
or after Saturday, September %,
1915, upon which date interest will
cease, except on warrants previ-
ously called, on which interest has
already ceased. Dated at Prosser,
WASH, this 25th day Of September,
1915. c. w. Nessley, County
Treasurer. .- OFT
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-09-27

AA~N'o N 80
NJ TN suPERioR COURT o. TMl
STATE or WARRINGTON m AND
ay1l FOR BENTON COUNTY
1 11sHF1 (. Z 6o GSHxns 4: e, ID.
D. G. MERL0. . tz1esee: Nh. I.
o'coNNE1L; MRS. y; okAI; e - q.
kaewa hsi.. g jan. paw: 81:
= s. .s,ssvs 80 81. q JAZZ Dor Dzv1:
WIDOW a JAMES D DAYY.. 4eeeaeea:
STATE OF WA0Hne0T0N: 80 -
eeher Dssse.: and Iaztis. Sa,1sva 49,
seriSsd IN IL Css9iaisE
TIE STATE OF wAsznsoTo1 %;
2. G 1ss3e = 1850: ~. .. oC.e.
g ja19 Dsvy - kssvs 9 Js.o 8
Davy, 6oeea0ed: - uaknsva Asiss .
Jano De DoSy., widow q JaAo = 0ovy.
dsesaeed: Harold B. Oevy: Nay DoSyS
sad % otAef pe.cees - Dexess u1s1ev.
i1teFsst in and 70 the real pIoossty ..
sczibed in IL CenphHnt hsRsin:
You a1o hegsb1 gguDeooo - opDcaS
within eixty days a9ee u 49, g -
A..t puh,ieat;ea e tais csae.a 1879
isalse. l0ls. o. 1Gess1 tAe ebeVs e
it'd astSea q H. .a1eve s.t3t!oa eecfe
and ansWsf IL eo0plaint q - plaanr
siffs, e1d pefve 49, 9 y0ut e1v0
1Ien Tie snass.alae1 eteefasys e. pl.tn.
- q youf 6aIluIo o . @. joag11
wm b Fsn6s.o6 ae.iase 20 oeeecap
- Tie de.a1d g IL eeoDlatat W..
=. sssa nlss VIA tas 0sk = IL 81
n oA3eee e III oe43o0 = - e1ealD
Q 6oexOe q o011t l13gef19 t3e3o q t.
Dlaintif6s, Harvey =. Ce1v3l a1a MORT
Z Colvi1. Ais Wt6e. q IL 1oneWt1l -
oog1Do6 ygo0ogey - 0o11o0 00oneys Wo66
iHgtoo, to.W3ts
Sonfheast quarter e1 SostAsact quarter
a 0oss30o dfoDn u.s.. teW11D 49,
90 NeseA, R1Ds th6ev. (oo) 60 u. y.
ead q. ds6a1 t. 1a6s0A1ae - 60 6
tAs0 fxoQ asossti10 a1y I1GAA t3t3A -
interest tAegu1A
Hoe1ieaA, 1og11g11 81 Law
Af4pe1G9S 1oe IlaiHete6
HO3RI0AN. HO3R10AN : LAW
p. q. .AddrsD: Yaeee, WaGAfnGee0
At4orn90D 6oe p1ainet3
Oslo.1o 10
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-09-27

The City Council Of the CITY
Of Kennewick has completed and
placed ON file In the office q
the city clerk the preliminary bud
get for the ensuing fiscal year, 9
CODY Of which win be furnished
any tax payer who viii call al
the office thereof.
The City Council win meet al
the city hall on Monday, October
LIST, 1915, at 8 o'clock pm. fol-
the purpose Of fixing the final
budget and making tax levies
and any taxpayer may appear
at that time and be heard fol
or against any part Of the budget
CURRENT EXPENSE
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-09-27
SUMMONS o 81 PUBLICATION
sTAT re- Of WASafsGT0N II AID
FOR BENTON COUNTY
PAl.siff.
OsCAD J. KENSRUD
STATE OF WASHINGTON

SAA41 VI "AO88AAO~AOSV
To Oscar ]. KeasEud. Ds1s1Aa1ts
You are hereby sunmo00d - APPEAR
within sixty days after lie 6sts a -
first publication Of this sanneae. te-vits
within sixty day. iron IL etA day q
September, lel6, and de6enA H. abov0.
entitled action IN the Superior Court q
The State Of WashinSton aSeSesaid. a1A
answer The Conplaint q H. plsi.tiff
ard :e1vs . copy q yosr :.s.sr e sts:.
for plsintiff ct his offSes bs1ev cess:A
aud In lie ease q jour failure = - q.
seeordias to tls d@ssd sc q Co.
plant, which hes beea flsd WitA -
Clerk of tie Court The oA3see q iii
action = 70 obeain . decree q tveeeo
In favor Of tie plaintiff and agaaase IL
defendant upon Tie grounds q daesgtise
for more tan one .ysoR 1ast Dest. cd
failure ef IL dessadoat - Alks pts0R
provisjon for hi family. and - Aavo
aWa16ed 70 plainti0 IL custody q Oscar
Winia0 EeaoRud, IL Hinee GA06 . Dlaa0.
tiff and 1sloo0aAk
Xsa1etA Z Seeker
Attos1ay fer p1ol1e18
OffSeo and =. q. Ae&o0s
Xs1neWiek, Beoteo Co0AAys Weo1t14seo
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-09-27

Tor The manager whose Chief occupation =
the preparation Of meals.
There are a thousand Of these outtd.ca!
manaqers-fifty Of them women. They ind
. deen satisfaction in their culinary ability
to provide tasty, well balanced meals
and in keepina their home on-wheels spic
and span.
Needless to say, the ringing Of the dinner
bell 3 5 welcome sound 70 the construction
crews who are doing their part to speed
vital heiqht and The armsd forces. over
fha Union Pacific Strategic Middle Route
uuitino the East with the Pacific Coast.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-04-05
Napoles, Purchased From Buffalo,
Accepts Terms, Will Report Sunday
Doak, Pitcher and OuGelder, VIII Also Report Coored
League Apply For Use of Stadium On OF Nights.
DOUG STEWART

Oren Sterling, president of the
Hagerstown Baseball Club, an
nounced on Monday that he has
purchased Joe Napoles from Buff
falo and that Joe had accepted the
terms offered him and will report
to manager Balla when the Owls
open spring training at the Stadium
on Sunday. 1t is expected that he
will play first base.
If you will remember, Tommy
Lilies hurt his ankle sliding into
third base in the sixth inning of
the first game of a double header
against Trenton, on June 9th of
last year, and had to be carried
from the field. Manager Brett took
over the first base chores in the Sec.
ond game, and also held down first
base in the opening game of the
Lancaster series on June 9th.
The next day, June 10th, Napoles
reported from Portsmouth in the
Piedmont League and took over
first base that afternoon in the sec
ond Lancaster game. He remained
on first until Lilies returned to the
lineup on July 9th, and was then
shifted to short, where he re-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-04-05
CoIored

manned until Lilies was given his
release on August 14th, when Joe
went back to first and finished out
the season there.
A hit with the fans from the day
he arrived, the little Cuban made
a host of friends here and should be
a decided asset to the club
Mr.. Sterling also wrote me that
he had received word that a 800
hitting outfielder named Doak (he
didn't tell me his first name), who
was also a good pitcher, had re-
ported that he was OK and will be
able to play this year. / don't
know anything about hirn but any
300 hitting outfielder whether he
can pitch or not), can certainly be
used.
Another item of interest is a re-
quest from the United State Base
ball League (Colored), made up of
the Pittsburgh Crawfords, the st.
Louis Stars, the Philadelphia Hill
dales, the Chicago Brown Bombers,
the Paterson Block Bombers and
the Detroit Giants, for the use of
the Stadium on the Owls offnights,
to play league games.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-04-05
BOWLING
> SCORES
ROTARY CLUB LEAGUE

The Rims, after dropping back
into tie with the Wheels for first
place last week, came right back on
Monday night to win two out of
three, while the obliging Wheels
were dropping two out of three,
thus making the Rims winners of
the last Fifth.
The Wheels won the first Fifth;
the Rims the second and fifth, with
the AXles coping the third and
fourth. This means that these three
teams will come together in the
playoffs on Monday night, April 9th.
The season brought about one
peculiar result. Although Ellinger
won the high average for the seas
on, 1923, his team was unable to
win any of the five fifths.
P. S. they tell me that during
last weeks games someone struck
one of those exploding matches,
causing a covey of starlings to take
flight from Jack Crafts hair What
a pity no one had a hunting license.
Congratulations to captains Ride
nour of the Rims, Dorsey of the
Wheels and McEwen of the Axles,
and may the best team win the
playoffs.
Final Standing LAST Fifth
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-04-05
Final Standing LAST Fifth
EAGLES LEAGUE

The Privates and Captains each
won three games and remained tied
for first place. The Colonies by
losing a pair of games dropped to
three games behind the league
leaders The Privates had high
team single with 563, and also g.
game total with 1,577. Al Burger
of the Majors had high single with
AS, and also total of 1862.
Scores.
A. Burger las, ITO, 1862; Masters
124, 100, 1886; Keedy 121, 1874; For
sythe 116, lis, 1922; Wagner 116, 1922;
Biser 112, 317. Parks 10, 315; Rocco
1873, 313; Tracy 313; C. Snyder 313;
E. Burger 113, 312; Saums 121, 311;
Shove 300; Shirley 3O2; Farmer 3O2;
Hines 112; Vaughn ia; j. Burger
ia; Frush ia; Ike Miller Ill.
Ctaudinu of Jaao-ra
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-04-05
A Real Surprise

A Real Surprise
Harold--Where are you going,
mamma?
Mother-Papa and are going to
surprise party.
Harold-Can't I go, too-and can't
we take Bobby and Susie along, too?
Mother-No, you weren't invited.
Harold-Well, don't you think
they'd be lots more surprised if you
took us all?
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-04-05

Senator Willard E. Tydings in a
recent radio broadcast stated that
the greatest post war test will be
whether Americans and other peo-
pies who have enjoyed democratic
forms of government will have
enough faith in and love for demo
cratic institutions to maintain them,
while struggling to bring order out
of chaos caused by the war.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-04-05
Standing of League
HEARD in OUR
COMPOSING ROOM

Look in the April service and
tell me what page those curtain
mats are on"
They can't be in the April serv-
ice because there is no "K" in the
index"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-04-05
LOO FARMS IN STATE
WILL NOT BE OPERATED
BIandfOrd Says Shortage of La
Dor And Farm Machinery Is
Responsible For Condition.


Dor And Farm Machinery Is
Responsible For Condition.
Joseph H. Blandford, chairman of
the Maryland Agricultural Adjust
ment Agency committee, in giving
the results of survey made of the
farms in the state says that unless
there is change in the plans of
Maryland farmers before planting
time, there is a likelihood that APP
proximately LOO farms containing
$4,000 acres will not be operated this
year and that an additional 4,1O0
farms of about 131 500 acres will not
be fully operated in 1915, because of
the acute shortage of labor and
farm machinery.
In Frederick County about As
farms with 1,485 acres will not be
operated because the owners are
working in war plants, there is suf-
ficient machinery available to oper-
ate these farms; about rs farms with
800 acres will not be operated full
ly because of a labor shortage.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-04-05
Items of Interest
From Entire State

States Attorney Kerbin of Wor-
cester County recently led a group
of county officers on raids of bust
ness houses and stores in Berlin
and seized a number of gambling
machines which were in operation.
The raids were in response to COM
plants that the machines were be-
ing operated.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-04-05
The Dirty Work

A revival service was being held
in a small town and one of the
partners in coal-dealing concern
had joined the congregation. He
tried to get his partner to do like
wise.
Il can't do it." said the partner
when the insistence became irksome.
why, if I join who'll do the weigh
ing?"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-04-05

Walter Socolow was recently
paroled by Governor O'Conor from
the Maryland Penitentiary. Soco-
low was sentenced in 1922 to life
imprisonment for the murder of
William B. Norris during a payroll
robbery in Baltimore. O'Conor, as
Assistant States Attorney, had OBJ
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-04-05

William S. Sartorius, principal of
Gainesville High School for the
past three years, will become SUI
perintendent of education for Wor-
cester County.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-04-05

More than 100000 had already
been spent on the new Sandy Hook
Bridge over the Potomac river
when work was suspended sever
al years ago. Work on the project
will be resumed as soon as mater
ials may again be secured.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-04-05

tanned the conviction of Socolow,
Jack Hart, John L. Smith and
Charles P. Carey, all of whom were
sentenced to life Imprisonment for
their parts in the Staying.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-04-05

With the opening of the Eastern
Farms, Incorporated, dressing plant
at Berlin, Worcester County now
has three poultry processing plants
capable of handling a total of TO-
900 broilers per day when operat-
ing at maximum output.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-04-05

Maryland farmers, who are look
ing for an intensive, cash crop to
grow on limited acreage would
do well to consider the growing of
sage, says DR.. E. P. Walls, research
horticulturist at the University of
Maryland.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-04-05

Thirty persons, most of whom
were war workers, were injured
when a Baltimore and Ohio Diesel
switch engine struck and derailed
a street car, in the Canton district
in Baltimore.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-04-05

Charles A. Garland, of Alexander
Brown and Sons, Baltimore bank
ers, has been named as chairman
of the Maryland War Finance COM
mittee and will be in charge of the
Seventh War Loan drive in the
state beginning May IA.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-04-05
BEHIND
HOME PLATE
Baseball
BY DOUG STEWART

Baseball
Manager Balla will be on hand on
Sunday to meet the 1945 edition of
the Hagerstown Owls, when they
arrive in town for the opening of
the Spring training season.
Although the clubs has no work.
ing agreement, as yet, with high
er-up club, President Sterling has
lined up a squad that seems to have
all the markings of first division
club With Mickey Balla on third
and Joe Napoles on first, the infield,
right now, is in better shape than
it was at any time during the 1914
season.
Now all we need is for the wealth
err man to keep pouring on that
grand sunny weather so that Balla
will have a chance to really put
the boys through their PAGES.
And while / am on the subject
of baseball, here's hoping that ar
rangements will be made, before
the season opens, for the continued
operation of The Knothole Gang,
which, largely through the efforts
of Jack Hellane, finally got a start
towards the end of last season.
The International Leagues 154-
game schedule for 1915 will be Of
ficially opened April 10. Baseball
games listed on that day are Jersey
City at Rochester, Toronto at New
ark, Montreal at Baltimore and
Buffalo at Syracuse.
The Southern League will begin
its 1945 baseball season April 81.
Games scheduled on that day are:
Nashville at Birmingham, Atlanta
at Chattanooga, Memphis at Little
Rock and New Orleans at Mobile.
An international softball tourna-
ment, sponsored by the Amateur
Softball Association, will be held at
Lakewood Stadium, Cleveland, O.,
Sept. 1917, Raymond Johnson,
association president, has announc-
ed,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-04-05

Is, to life Imprisonment for the
fatal shooting of l. Raynor Graham,
SO, Deal Island seafood packer, last
January
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-04-05

The will of Emmanuel Chamb-
ers, "a year old negro, who died in
Baltimore last week provides for
trust foundation estimated to ex-
coed 100000 for the Charitable
and educational needs" of inhabi-
tants of Baltimore, regardless of
race, color or creed" The fund
will be known as the Emanuel
Chambers Foundation, Inc"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-04-05

Richard H. Meyer, SO, chief pro-
duction test pilot of the Glenn L.
Martin Aircraft Company, was ia
tally injured when a new B-26 he
was test flying crashed into the
Miles River about six miles from
Easton, Md
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-04-05
The Sensible Girl

The Sensible Girl
Bachelor-When l was a young
man I knew one really sensible girl
Well, why didn't you marry her?
I asked her, but she wouldn't have
me.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-04-05
Must Be Love

Must Be Love
Would you leave your home
for me?
Held leave baseball game in
the ninth inning with the score tie
for you
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-04-05
Bowling

Tonight's the big night up at
Raney's Coliseum and there should
be action every minute. The occa-
sion is the annual Service Clubs
Tournament, with Rotary, Lions
and Kiwanis fighting it out for the
glory of winning, to say nothing of
the two trophies to be presented by
the Coliseum management one
for the winning club and one for
the individual high scorer.
For several days now the three
clubs have been desperately trying
to get the lowdown on each other,
even going so far as to getting into
friendly" games with each other.
Last week I saw Ross Copley of
the Lions rolling against several XII
wants players, and on Saturday
afternoon l spotted M. E. Ellinger
rolling against both Lions and XII
wants men, including Louis Sager,
manager of the Kiwanis team. Ell
niger was missing them pretty bad
1y, but have a shrewd idea he was
just playing 'possum.
Last week l had the pleasure of
attending the annual banquet of
the Business Mems League Q'm
sure getting fat on all these swell
free feeds). President Carly and
his bowling committee wound up
their years activities by putting on
a swell show, not the least of which
was Rufus Edwards grand job as
master of ceremonies.
During the evening nominations
were received for the 1945-46 bowl
ing committee Eight names were
were called, with the following five
being elected: Paul Macy, Harold
Williams, Lawrence Knicely, Mil
ton Smith and Clyde Hilderbrand.
The committee will meet in the
early Fall and elect president and
other officers of the league.
Must Be Love
She Would you leave your home
for me?
Io T'J Ioax,o = l.oao1-a11 .
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-04-05

Fire destroyed IS acres of tim
berland in the vicinity of Monte
video, Howard county, last week.
Thirteen field fires, most of them
in Baltimore and Howard counties,
damaged approximately 1874 acres
of woodland in the State recently,
the State Forester announced.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-04-05

Maryland motorists will receive
10000 fewer Grade passenger
tires in April than in March, when
a cut from 25,945 to 1902, or 37.5
per cent, has been ordered.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-04-05

Weldon Jones, Jr., Is, of Chance,
Md, was sentenced by the Wico-
mico County Circuit Court to be
hanged, and his brother, Holbrook.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-04-05

During the closing days of the
1915 Legislature both day and
night sessions were held to rush
through the "last minute bills and
legislation" which demanded atten-
ton.