davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-09-06

lleber oen Nuientbaltsort ser
meilten Witglieber iriiberer resie-
renoer 0amilien ser Seutid)en Staa.
liegen iest senaue gtahriften Dor.
Sas bisher 8efanntgeporSene lei
I'M Naditebenoen 5,iammenseitellt.
Ser friibere &ronprin5 uon Yreu-
zen, Ser alteIte Sobn aaiier Wil.
Delm H.. beiinbet iid nit ieiner
8attin, ser iriiberen aronprin,eiiin
Gecilie in &isbiibel. Dem 9iroler
&urort, Der aud) ourd) ieinen Din.
teriport betannt lit. Gr bat i'm Mai
). 5. ieinen 63. 8eburtstaa geieiert.
Oort lebt auf) Der = in ben Ser.
einigten Stoaten bon iriiberem ldn.
leren sluientbalt moblbefannte =
Or. 9ouis Ferdinand nit ieinet
Battin, Der Brinjeiiin apra april.
lopna un0 oeren ainoern.
Die aniierintpittpe &ernline leb1
,raenOtpo in Scr N1be bon Bonn
Sbr BeIie risiiriteneih" i'm idIeii
Id,en areiie 0riinbers bfinoet iid
in ruiiiid)en &Gnoen. ebenio Del
aronprin5enbeiis in Cels. $50 lid
4rin, &ubertus 3ur 3eit auibdlt. ii
bis1er unbefannt. ebenio lit iibel
nen Nuientbolt ieiner beioen Sf)me
itcrn nidts befannt celporoen. .Jrit
ST., Ser iiinslte aronprinSeniobn
lebt in Shottlano uno betdtigt lid
als 0anbtpirt.
Ser iriibere aronprin3 bon 8a
bern. @uppreht, Der bel Dem Gin
mnrih Der Mniierten iid in Gloren
reian6, lit auf iein Sdlof, 2eutitet
ten Bel stornbere 3uriidsefebrt. oai
nnbeihdoiot eeblieben lit. Ct ia
ie:n Is. 2ebensiabr iiberidritten
sein Sobn aus eriter Gbe. AIberi
1puroe i'm Jriibiobr 1914 nit Dral
uno ainoern perbnitet. crit in 9irol
Damn in Dddau runtersebra&t.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-09-06

Von Yabau nlrOe er nod Wedlen-
burg abtransportiert uno bort bon
ben gngldnoern befreit. Sect pobnt
er nit 6rau uno ainoern bel ieinenl
Sater in 9eutitetten. 0ortbin iii
ord) Ger iiinsere gruoer 8upprehts,
sSrans. nit ieiner Satin, elmer &c.
Gnrenen Yrin5eiiin Grop. mnb ieinem
Sobn &einrid,, bon ieinem ungari.
id,en 8ute Sarpar seiliihtet.
Die @attin oes &ronprinser
Iuppreft. cine 9urembMrser Nrin.
5eiiin, bat nit ibren iiini M6ohen
pon benen bas iiinsite nod niht fC
Sabre alt lit. in BEN lesten &riegs.
Iabren piel urd),umnten gebabt
Sic puroen inn Wai 1914 BON oe,
Beitapo in ben Golpmiten auigelto
bert, 5lin1hIt in Sirpler 8eiGngnii
len. Damn in Gahau uno 8uhen
malo aeiansen gebalten. Sort murot
lie ihlieblif gum Sfelett abeema
CERT bon aaiierten 9ruppen ee
f.Inocn unO beireit. Sic befinoet lid
iest nit ibren ainbern bel ibre,
Sd)meiter, Ser 8robber5oein BOZ
0uremburg.
0ie ii6rigen ;samilienmitglieoel
ser ebemalis fonislihen bapriid)et
1amilie haben al,i Shlob @iloen
mart am Starnberser See 3uflud)
Iefmnoen unb iino BON Ser 0eitapo
o,ber eelegentliden &ausIuhunsen
l,nbelditigt geblieben.
Bon Der friiber foniglih i1hii
idjen Jamilie lit Ger 9itularfron
frin3 @eore, elm Seimitenprieiter
Ser in Der neiien Gantltrabe in Ser
| lin lpobnte, am 1. Nai 1943 in
Wanniee bei Berlin ertrunfen. 81
0egleitumitGnbe fonnten bisber mid
oufeefl1rt meroen.
Die friiber foniglid)e miirtten
! bergiide Gamilie bat Die meiite1
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-09-06

.on A,ao, ansebrabt l,no einscbaut
IHroen. Otit ser ginrihtung oes
telepbcniihen &aoioanibluiies font
te it)cn 5mei Monate nad ertellter
grlaubnis ourh Die 0GG begon-
uen pe.oen. als 8enueer oieies
Raoio Se,cpbonoienItes fdmen gu
ndhIt in Yetrabt oie oiientlid)en
Snititute, 3eitungen, department..
Stprss, larisah Cos. WGibereien
Eafetlieierunscn unS dbnlid)e Sn.
titute. isabr5euge, oie nit einenl
o,hen Selepbon-an -aniflisboicnit aus.
leltattet peroen piirocn, bralhten
leoielid, eircn 9urspellenienoer
unr Gmpi1nger uno elm 5elepbon
>es aaerfleiniten Spps. @iQ Elm
Nutriabrer e;nen telepboniihen An.
rui MAIDEN, 10 lit es nur notig,
linen Sebel berunt5,nperien, Sen
Sorsr pon ieinem Selepbon ab5u-
nebmen, lpoourb er nit ser Iele-
vbpn5entrale perbunoen miro, uno
n erbGlt sic setpiinid)te Nummer.
Wilo Ser 6abrer angeruien, 10
ilammt ein Sdmpdcn alsi uno Elm
3lingeiignal ertont.
Sie @unoerlpelt ser Nad)friegS-
ieit besinnt aIio auf, in GleuelanS
it'd 81 jsigen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-09-06
Washington will Wohnbauien
fuer wenig Geld ermoeglichen
Efwa 400 900 Hoevser i'm Johr fver minderbemittelte
Fomien dverften notwendig sen.

Walbington. Sohn 9lanofpro
rer NominiItrotcr iiir oie @oh
rtnngstuuten. erflGrte, rab groHtt
Nroblem geben iene alaiie uon ia
milien. tpeld)e i'm Itonat MIR $40
biz $40 iiir Dfiete ausgeben fon
men. Gr lit Ser Meinung. oab oit
Nripatlnternebner sic @obnim9ei
bauen perben, neltp cine Mlett
pher Gerjinil.na bon $40 aui,pirt:
pro Wfonat beoinsen, uno NaR iid
DE Hegierung por nlem Ser alaIlt
onnebmen miiiie, sic unter oieic,
8rense liest.
,Oiele 9Iaiie miro ettpa 100000
Sduler i'm SsSabr notig haben. unS
fur lie muB Dor nllem geiprgt per'
han, penn mir Elm gauprpgronn
bon 1,250,0O0 SduIern pro Sab,
hlirhfiibren ipollen", iagte ser IS.
n'iniltrator I'm oas 81 erjielen
id,lug er Dor, bab oie Sppotbefenpcr.
iiberung altsgeoebnt. unb ienen lin.
ternebmern, sic grpbe @obnproiefte
iihernebmen, bas ginfommen garan,
tisrt miro. Sier lit Sic Sage:
1. Gin Wnnn, Ser elm Saus fault
fam gepDbnlit, MIR cine fleine
Summe an5ablen. Gr rimnt clio
cine Sppotbef auf. uno eelanst eril
in ben pollen geiit bes Sai,ies
tpenn er Sic Spppthef perSinit unr
o6seiabIt bot. Sic isSa periiher.
fereits Die Spputbefen. ipelf,e eint
Gerion ooer cine 8eieaifait al
S,1uier geipdbrt. bie oie bon oel
sSSM eeItelten 8eoinsungen erfiil
len. 9ieie gerIiherung gibt Sen
Snpotbefengeher oie 8epdbr, oaB el
iein 8elo lpieoer befommt. Iel
reue Ylan lduit baraui hinaus, bai
einem gauunternebmer idon 5lue
cSer brei Sabre porber Mufidllui
iiber Die geriiherune geseben iper
ben fann, bic iih auI Sduier, bi
er ausfiibren miro, bejiebt. glano
soro erflGrte, elm gauunternehme
tonne unter hieier 3uiiherlna ba
Bel6 iiir oas Material leid)ter mi
tiuiser erbalten uno banlit Die ap
item rebujieren. Iuh fonne er Elan
nui lanse Sid]t faiien.
2. Sir Wobnungen in Der 500
biz $40-alalie lit auh cine Gin
fommenoeriiherung in Nusiitt &c
nommen. Sic loa groBen 8eiell
ifaften. pie 3. 9. 8eriiherungsge
ieaIhaiten, oie erobe Hroiefte i
Sieier alaiie iibernebmen, oas regel
rn1bige ginfommen aui 80 ooer A.
ssabre libern. Gs miro babel an Elm
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-09-06

5timmen pun Mrbsitern uno Sau-
emoe urn mchaniden 0erduIhen.
Gor mir lag im Spiit'onmer-S r-Son-
nenibein ein langes Gal, un,ldumi
Don nieorigen belpaIoet,n Soben
SIN Gal ielbIt lpar Ser VoOen fabl
SGume naren beral,sgeril1en. ytir.
,rnos iab man @ras.
SGuier taubtcn auf, S=formigc
,'aurtrfe nit iladrn 0dd)srn, per.
,unoen ourd) geoedtc Gdnge, Sc.
ucnttrcppen aui ieoer Seite eincr
,en.iaten lerraiis. suI einem fab
en- Siiscl itano Elm euormes Shul.
,cbGabe ltno iogar Elm Sdi!o:
.9unoespoitamt DAT Hioge, Senn.
Ms id) aus Dem omnibus aus
ltiee unb nab Der Sopn Saa frag,
te, erb:elt ih sic tpp;ite Ant1pori
BORT: sd ms;b nid,t Sd, fam
ielblt crit an. SD NOR cine &c.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-09-06

es eth bluben0er
Crt nit lauien.
oen bon Ginmob.
nern, suelhe Elm
Scben lleuer Mrt
;itbrten uno audi
Shmeigen Oar.
liber mabrten.
Sie ale iIbrten
'pe5ialiiierte Muf'
saben aus. Nie
pubten iie iiher.
lparum lie eigent'
lid, BORT paren.
Sic puBten ie.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-09-06

etnb Sss sxD Jbre ansehDrtSea
Deitgliet TN Qramiemberetn 1nb
Gemtre! Vertanb? @enn ni4t. ieta
III bic Sett betsntreten. I'm aerseuere
Smfsrmattsn sufen Ste ZEN 3sRai.
bertIeter an.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-09-06

Won Ensign Helen |. MeGuffie
Omitted Stotes coostcvord Women's Reserve)
Saf 3:bge in lenneHee lit eine
8emeinoe, sic elm @ebeimnis 5ls
bitten bate. 9rpei Sabre lang lit
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-09-06
Ste6enb1reifd- -2lmerifonifhes Dolfsblah
sTADT NIT EINEM GEhElMNlS- OAK RIDGE, tenn.
-. s,u., :. =. A,,,ho,h. ,..,ho.., x,ud.
Leben in elmer Studt,. we


in
fwurden
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-09-06

= Cie Buben ipieien Snoidner
urb Der quite Gntel S;an5 iagt, er
min :nitibielen.
0ie 8uben balten .Griegsrat uno
ser &auptling erfldrt oantt: v2ieber
Onfel, es tut mns iehr !eio. aber mir
fonnen DID, niht brnuden, bu bit ia
ihon isaltiert." :.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-12-21
= ~ ~
THE \
: CHERRY TREE
Where with our Little Hatchet we tell
the truth about many things, sometimes =
I profoundly, sometimes fippantly, some
times recklessly. ;.

Well, here goes for something fair
ly close to jump off the deep end.
When President Truman proposed
legislation intended to slow up the
strike parade he surely got himself
jumped on by the officials high in all
of the major labor organizations.
And if national election were only
six months away the result might well
be turned by the resentment express
ed by these leaders-all good men and
true.
But there are some items that ought
to be considered carefully before jump
ing down anybody's throat.
One of those items is this: Accumu-
lating power, in free country, must
be accomplished by like degree Of
responsibility.
Now this responsibility can be fix
ed in any one Of several ways. The
leaders don't happen to like the method
proposed by the President.
But, sitting where / do, it seems to
me that sooner or later that question
Of responsibility must be met and set
tied.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-12-21
OPEN THE DOOR
BY Ruth Taylor

"The door to the human heart can
be opened only from the inside"
l found that sentence tucked away
at the bottom of the page of the mag
azine I was reading on the train. I
tore it out and tucked it away for
safekeeping-for through that door
way could see so many vistas.
The doorway to the human heart
l think it is like one of those fasci-
mating glass doors that swing open
mysteriously as you pass hidden
light. l think that only from the depths
of our own desire to understand, de-
sire to think selflessly, can we meet in
perfect communion the minds of 9TH
ers. If we go up to them with precon-
ceived prejudices, with instructive dis
likes, we will not pass the light. The
door will not open-and no outer key
Twill unlock it,
But if in warmth of spirit, in a
feeling of friendliness and with a
warm and understanding heart, we ap-
proach our neighbor, the door will
spring wide open 1t is next to i'm
possible to hate person we know.
! The wells of understanding are too
deep and forgiving.
If we really love life, and laughter,
fair play and good fellowship, we will
have no room for prejudice or cruelty.
There will be no space left for mis-
understanding. If we really want for
others what we want for ourselves
happiness and an opportunity to grow,
we will face the adventure that is life
in spirit of friendliness for our
neighbor. Because we have opened
our hearts, our neighbor's heart will
be opened unto us.
Just imagine what a world this
would be if we could bring ourselves
to stop distrusting our neighbor. And
just imagine what it would be like if
he felt complete trust in us? Utopian?
Yes-but is it more impossible than
the things that have already come to
pass in the world?
Understanding of our neighbor's
needs, awareness of his problems, self
restraint against misjudging or gen.
eralizing about him, willingness to
work with him-and above all and
through the spirit of friendliness,
that is the secret ray which will
open the door of any heart.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-12-21

A half century ago our corporations
were climbing to positions of great
power. They went on and gained die
tatorial power. Railroads had power.
Oil had power, until John D. Rookie
feller came to stand for the ugliest
manifestations of it.
Coal and iron and steel had power.
And they abused humanity, both in
physical exploitations and financial
exploitation. Legislatures were bought
and sold and through that device
United States Senators were picked
in accordance with their readiness to
follow orders.
Finally America got mad about it
and did something about it. Corpora
tions were not crushed. But they were
made to follow rules intended to safe
guard the rights of people.
We now have, in states and in the
nation, many regulator bodies holding
corporations to decency. All of them
are better off for it and few would
even want to go back to the corrupt
days of unrestrained power.
Nobody likes to think of restraining
the freedom of action Of the workers.
No mower must be allowed to de-
stroy the right to strike.
But that there will be some form
of rule-making seems now beyond
doubt.
When you face the inevitable there
are at least two things you can do
about it.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-12-21
Office Employees Face
Test Vote In Bank

New York City-The American
Federation of Labor's drive to organ
ize bank workers will receive major
test when a thousand employees Of the
Public National Bank and Trust Com
pany of New York will ballot to de-
eide whether an AFL unit shall repre-
sent them in collective bargaining.
If the union-Local 23076 of the
Office Employees international Union
lis successful in the election it plans
to begin strong campaign designed
to organize the rest of the city's
banks, large and small.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-12-21

You can fight to the bitter end, re
jecting all proposals. Or you can say
"yes, there is something to be done
but you are doing it wrong. We sug
gest, ETC."
The present policy Of labor's lead
ers seems to be to fight to the bitter
end.
So, we shall see what comes Of it.
But there are going to be those
who think better result would
follow if labor made it's own study
of the problems, did it's own as
sessing Of the changes, and pro-
posed it's own program maybe
even program Of self-regulation,
or Of sen-restraint.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-12-21
AFL Wage Hike Demand
Killed by Employer Vote

Washington, D. C.-The American
Federation of Labor's attempts to OBJ
tain from the Labor Management Con-
ference declaration in favor of high
er wages which would serve as a guide
to the determination of disputes in
reconversion industries was defeated
by the opposition of management.
The first objective of the AFL dele
gates was to get agreement OH better
collective bargaining methods which
would make it possible for EMPLOYERS
and unions in each plant or industry to
settle their wage problems according
to the merits of each case. When the
committee considering this subject
failed to bring in a unanimous report.
AFL President William Green submit
ted the following resolution to the
final plenary session of the confer
ence:
Resolved, that if our national econ
omy is to be preserved, our war debts
lquldated and the purchasing power
of the American public maintained at
high levels in order to avoid disas-
trous unemployment and deflation. il
is OF first and utmost Importance that
general wage increases be granted
Immediately and adequately"
Mr. Green told tha oorforo, ~
the AFL is mobilizing all it's strength
in support of the wage demands of it's
affiliated unions. He declared that the
ALL will wage "an unrelenting and
uncompromising fight for higher
wages which are justified by economic
conditions"
Mr.. Green blasted the CIO resolu-
ton on wages as "innocuous" and as
sailed CIO President Murray for re-
fuslng to serve on subcommittee
created by the Executive Committee
to consider wage recommendations.
He was on strike," Mr.. Green
charged, "and he maintained his strike
during the entire conference"
The United Mine Workers and the
Railroad Brotherhoods supported the
AL resolution on wages, but since
IT required unanimous vote for adon-
ton, the mays" from the management
side killed it.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-12-21

ignorance and hate, along with politi-
cal partisanship looking toward the
coming elections.
Responsibility need destroy no
rights anywhere. Lack of it can and
often does.
But responsibility, imposed by ig-
norance and in tortured form, can de-
stroy important rights.
1t would seem that the statesman
ship of today would lie in proposing
form of responsibility that would
safeguard rights and make for more
ordered and orderly human progress
But Of course could be wrong
-CMW.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-12-21
AFL Union Wins Two
Elections In Richmond

Richmond, Va.-The Tobacco Work
ers international Union won an NLRB
election in Larus Brothers, Inc., by a
vote Of 356 to ITO for the CIO.
In another NLRB election held here
at the Tobacco By-Products and
Chemical Corp. the Tobacco Workers
International Union won over District
80, United Mine Workers, by 101 to
8 votes.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-12-21

Some 25 years ago the American
Federation Of Labor adopted a pro-
gram in which it was declared that
there must be franchise in industry
comparable to the franchise in poll
tics, If there were ever to be democ-
racy in industry.
That declaration would bear re-
study right now, not only by labor it.
self, but by the political leaders who
are scared stiff Of doing something
and scared just as stiff over doing
nothing.
One trouble today is that the Wash
4ington atmosphere is charged with a
weird combination Of fear, prejudice,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-12-21

Roster Of Organizations
Ah Hall No H. Howard el
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The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-12-21

Let Nonpareil Printing Co.
Fill your Printing Needs.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-12-21

Subscribe Tor xhs 1rsss,
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-11-08

to voting. In the first precinct,
the direct relationship is less
clear.
Here in Virginia we are entire
ly frank as to the connection be-
tween poll taxes and voting, but
in Massachusetts, a lot of the cit
liens look down their noses at us
because of the tax, although their
own authorities seems to be get
ting the same result in another
way. At least some of them do.
Whether this practice is univer-
sal in that state is not clear. Will
some one in authority please pro
vide us with the facts?
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-11-08
HAZEL NEWS

Rev Tommy Sutherland con-
Quoted services here at MCGOWAN
Chapel Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Wise
were dinner guests of George
Powers Sunday.
Misses Dallas Bailey and Julia
Kiser spent Sunday afternoon
with Edna Sutherland.
Those attending church on Nc
Clure Sunday afternoon were Mr..
and Mrs. George Powers and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Wise and Tommy Sutherland.
Dallas Bailey is now staying
with her uncle, James Kiser.
Miss Lucille Kelly visited rel
atives and friends near Clint
wood over the weekend and al
SO attended the teachers meeting.
Pvt. Frank E. Herbert of St
Paul called on Edith Sutherland
Saturday night.
Anvil Counts is spending few
days with his sister, Mrs. Grover
Rasnick.
Henry Rasnick is on the sick
list at this writing
Hairless neece visited Guy Suth
erland a few days ago.
Wayne and Roy Wise went to
the ball game at Nora last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Bryant at
tended church at McCowans
Chapel Sunday.
Miss Lucille Kelly had Hal
loWe'en party for the school chill
dren here and treated them to
cookies and other refreshments.
Holiday Kiser has been very
sick for the past few days.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-11-08

glnia, it is ordered that he do ap
pear here within 10 days after
due publication hereof and do
what may be necessary to pro-
tect his interest in this suit. And
it is further ordered that copy
hereof be published once a week
for four successive weeks in the
Dickinson Herald, and that a
copy be posted at the front door
of the court house of this county
on or before the 1st November
rules, 1915
A copy-Teste:
E. 3. Stanley, Clerk
Fred B. Greear, p. q. (Oct. 18-455
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-11-08
Hospital Notes

Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Hawkins
have a new arrival-a girl, born
Nov. l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Meade
are the happy parents of twin
boys, named Troy Blaine and Roy
Wayne, born Nov 4.
Sgt. and Mrs. Randall Lawler
are indeed proud of their new
boy, David Wayne, born Nov. 6.
Mr.. and Mrs Remire Suther-
land announce the arrival of an
8 IA pound boy on Nov. 6.
Mrs. Hasten Dotson is improv-
ing nicely from an operation.
Herman Adkins is feeling
much better,
Mrs Elmer Perry was admit
ted to the hospital Tuesday.
Mrs. Floyd Arlington is i'm
proving.
Miss Jean Fleming was admit
ted to the hospital Monday.
The following patients were
discharged recently:
Mrs. Rock Sutherland, Nora
Mrs. Ballard Johnson, Nora
Ernest Bryant, Pound
Mrs. Bob Artrip, Dwale
Maynard Hill, Rt. 2, Coeburn
Jessie Perrigan, Clinchco
Mrs. Jessie Perrigan, Clinchco
Willard Artrip, Clintwood.
Andrew Neel, Clinchco.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-11-08
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

Virginia: In the Clerks Office of
the Circuit Court of the Coun-
ty OF Dickinson, on the 26th
day of October, 1945.
Kermit Hale, Complainant
against
Martha Hale, Defendant
The object Of this suit is to oh
tain for the complainant from
the defendant a divorce avincuI-
10 matrimonii, upon the grounds
of adultery.
And affidavit having been
made and filed that the defend
ant, Martha Hale, is not resi-
ident Of the state of Virginia, it is
ordered that she do appear here
within 10 days after due publ
cation hereof and do what may
be necessary to protect her inter
est in this suit. And it is further
ordered that copy hereof be
published once a week for four
successive weeks in the Dicken-
son Herald, and that copy be
posted at the front door of the
court house of this county on or
before the 1st November rules,
1945.
A copy--Teste:
E. B. Stanley, Clerk
By Lee Stanley, DC.
j. G. Smith, pa. (Oct. 27-45)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-11-08
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

Virginia: In the Clerks Office of
the Circuit Court of the Coun-
ty of Dickinson on the 10th
day of October, 1945.
Vonda Taylor, Complainant
against
Henry Taylor, Defendant
The object of this suit is to OBJ
tain divorce. And affidavit hav
ing been made and filed that the
defendant, Henry Taylor, is
not resident of the State of Vir-