davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-06-18
POHRBY.

- Dne 9. cervna zemrela 81.
Frances M. Folker (Fuka) +,
1929 E. Monument St. We staff
81 let. Narodila sc Baltimore
Pohfeb konal Sc IL. cervna
re Schim1nkova Pohf. Domu
do kostela st. Andrews a Cd
tud ma hrbitov Nejsv. Vykupi-
tele.
Dne IS. cervna zemrela
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES pf.Marie Smith
965 N. Collington Ave. We start
IS let. Narodila Sc v Ceskoslo-
vensku. Zanechala zde 2 syny.
Pfinalezela ku spolk1m Sbo-
ru "Zlata Praha" els. 81 j. G.
d., Sboru "Vytrvalost" els. 35
s. P. j., k Sdruzenf BALTIC. Ces.
Dam, |. Americas. Damskemu
Dem. Klubu 7. wardy.
Pohreb konal Sc We stTedu,
16. cervna re Cvachova Pohr.
Domu ma Cesky Narodni Hrbi-
tov Ia assistance Rev. Russell.
- 16. cervna zemrela mlada
krajanka 81. Marie Troch, 839
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-06-18
Marylandska Academic We'd

usporada opet v letnfch mesf-
clch "Star Gazing Parties" (Po-
zorovan1 Hvezd) We verejnych
parc1ch Is. cervence v Druid
Hill Parku, IL. srpna v Clifton
Parku a 10. zaTf v Patterson
Parku. Budou vzdy postaveny
4 teleskopy a kazdy Sc Dude
moci jimi podfvati zdarma. Kro-
me toho budou "a pomoci public
address systemu rozpravky O
rGznych hvezdach.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-06-18
Briticka pocta naSemu vshIas.
nemu ceskemu lekaTi
DR.. Emilu Novakovi.

Ma podzim obdrzf krajan DR..
Emil Novak, baltimorsky gyno-
cologist vysokou britickou me-
dickou poctu a cestne clenstvi
v Royal College Of Obstetri-
clans and Gynecologists.
DR.. Novak, bydlist6m 1923
Springlake Way, pojede do
Londyna k formalnfm obfadGm
ktere Sc budou konati We W.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-06-18
z Polytechniky

graduovali:
Walter j. Beran, Charles J.
Kulfsek, Raymond c.. Black,
John P. Hudak, James F. Los
kot, Jr., Kenneth D. Horky.
Ze City College
graduovali:
Bernard F. Mack, Ronald O.
tenaSek, Albert Prostic.
z Notre Dame Institute
graduovaly nasledujlc1 divky
csl. pGvodu:
Lorraine Cerny, Rose Mary Ka-
.lus, Elaine E. Rynes, Geraldine
M. Dvorak, Jane D. Vavrina.
- We zprave graduantI Sko-
ly Osady sv. Vaclava bylo ne
dopatrenim vynechano jmeno
graduanta Charles E. Slechta.
Mileradi doplnujeme.
- Zadame snazne rodice df-
tex, jez graduovaly neb bu-
dou graduovati, by nam laska-
We oznamili jejich jmena a
skolu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-06-18

" 1tery, Is. cervna odle-
tel letadlem ma navstevu do
Stare Vlasti znamy sokoklsky
pracovnfk p. Emanuel Kliment.
Ultra 10. cervna odleti
ma navstevu do Stare Vlasti
znamf manzele p. a p1. Josef a
Marie KrsOvi.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-06-18

N. Collington Ave. We start &c
let. Narodila Sc v Baltimore a
byla dcerou p. Franka Troch a
pl. Mary Stanek- Troch. PTina-
lezela ku Oltarnimu Spolku a
Ladies' Sodality.
Pohreb Dude sc konati v So
botu, 10. cervna re Cvachova
Pohf. Domu do kostela sv. Va
clava a odtud ma hTbitov Nejsv.
Vykupitele "a assistance vlp.
Jana TauSe.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-06-18
Ia lihoviny utraceno We Spoj.
Statech $500, OOO, 600.

Ia minuly rok utratili Anne
ricane Ia lihoviny SO, $40, OOO,-
900.
Department obchodu ozna-
mil, re prodej piva dosahl vyse
81, 555, 900, 900, asi O 20 proc.
vice nez v r. 1916.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-06-18

- Fotografie 1. MAIZE v Pra-
re m1zete videti v okne Delnic-
keno Domu. V prdvodu byl "a
stoupen cely narod. Delnictvo
vojsko, STUDENT, ucenci, soko-
love, z toho je videti, re tam We
stare vlasti 81 lepe rozumeji.
Fotografie obdrzel AID. Klimes
cd sve sestry. A. Klimes.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-06-18

biskup J. E. Beran. Pc volbach
Sc konala prehl1dka vojska a
take recepce pro hosty ma ma
dvof1 prazskeho Hradu.
Ministerskym predsedou Sc
stal Anton1n Zapotocky, ktery
dosud zastupoval misto namest-
ka ministerskeho precisely spo-
lu S druhymi pTedaky narodn1
fronty.
KARIERA
Ufednf zivotopis udava, re
Element Gottwald narodil Sc
%. listopadu 1896 v Dedicfch
ma Morave. V mladi byl dan
ma ucenf truhlaTine k pfrfbuz-
nemu do Vfdne. V r. 1912 vstou-
pill do sdruzeni soci-demokra-
tickle mladeze. Ia prvnf sveto-
We valky slouzil v rakousko-
uherske armada a byl ranen v
bojfch ma Piave. Pc zdravotnf
dovolene Sc jiz do rakouskeho
vojska nevratil.
Hned v prvnfch rocfch Ces-
koslovenske Republiky Sc pfi-
hlasil do komunisticke strany,
kde cd r. 1925 zastaval mfsto
We vykonnem vyboru. Cd r.
1929 je generalnim taiemnf-
KEN a pozdeji poslancem. V r.
1885 s1castnil Sc z. kongresu
komunisticke strany v Moskve.
v listopadu 1885 odesel do
Moskvy, kde Sc stall vedoucfm
cinitelem komunisticke emigra-
ce. Pc skoncenf vojny vratil
Sc do 6. S. R. a Cd bTezna 1916
je predsedou komunisticke stra-
ny v G. S. r.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-06-18

Frank S. Relax, Gilbert G.. Su-
dina, C. B. Vyskocil, John j.
Zamostny, John j. ZvonaT a
minute oznameny Norman So
bus.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1948-12-11

in the week, while canner and
cutter cows and light sausage bulls
sold weak to so cents lower. In
creased runs of steers and heifers
at both Montgomery and Nashville
Broiler markets in five major
poultry areas held steady to firm,
Shenandoah Valley prices were up
a cent, while Del-Mar-Va area pri-
ces were up from " to l12 cents a
pound. In Central North Carolina,
prices were mostly unchanged to a
cent higher, while North Georgia
ranged from unchanged to cent
lower. In North Georgia, New
Hampshire Reds and White Cros-
ses sold for 321a to "a cents, with
Barred Rock Crosses ranging from
3112 to 321a cents. Prices, fob.
North Carolina farms, were 35 cents
for broilers and mostly 80 cents a
pound for heavy hens.
Del-Mar-Va prices were mostly
35 to 351a cents for broilers and
fryers, while Shenandoah Valley
chickens brought mostly 33 cents.
Shipments of Florida vegetables
increased in volume, and that state
became the chief source of tomat-
oeS when freeze damaged the crop
in Texas Florida citrus prices were
slightly higher at shipping points
as the movement of Pineapple or
anges increased slightly. Cabbage
moved freely from North and South
Carolina, and sweet potatoes, in
moderate volume, were the highest
in price in several months. Beans
were in good demand and stronger
in the Pompano Beach area of Flo
rida In the Belle Glade area, prices
were slightly stronger only for
best stock snap beans. Tomatoes
sold weaker, with 6 X lugs of
U. S. No. Is bringing mostly 81 to
$5.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1948-12-11
Air Force Needs
10000 Vets for ETO

Ten thousand former servicemen
are needed Immediately as replace
ments by the United States Air
Force for assignment in the United
Kingdom and Western Europe in
support of Operation Vittles" and
the current B-29 training program.
Assignment of the 10000 men will
not increase the total assignment of
air force personnel in Europe be-
cause they will be requirements for
men who have completed their for
eign tour of duty and men in Eu-
rope on temporary duty.
Qualified veterans will be accept
The Mississippi enterprise., 1948-12-11
Southern Farm Market
Summary

Hog producers continued to mar
ket hogs at a faster pace than last
year, and prices edged farther
downward this week, losing mostly
20 to rs cents in Southern markets,
the Production and Marketing Ad-
mlnlstration reported. Chicago live
hog prices were off 25 to so cents
from a week ago, and Wholesale
pork prices were off from So to
SIS hundred.
Hog arrivals this week at five
southern markets - Montgomery
Nashville, Memphis, Louisville and
eight major packing plants in the
Georgia-Florida-A Alabama area -
totaled around $4,000 head. com
pared with $4,000 in the short
thanksgiving week, and 36,4O0 in
the same week a year ago. The
Aiie1AAA hlS1 CdSc Was DIT UldFkoIS IN
the upper South, and receipts at
@peanutvhelt plants in Georgia, Flo
4ida, ana Alabama were actually
Kslightlyzsmaller thansthe same week
Hast year. Cattle arrivals at south
ern markets totaled around 17,7OC
this week, 10000 last week, and
22,400 a year ago.
At Fridays close butcher hogs
grading generally good and choice
were: Georgia, Florida, Alabama
major plants $40 to $20.50 Mont
gomery $205O to $2l; Nashville S22.-
so; Louisville $23; Memphis S22. rs
to $23; and Richmond $21.50.
With cattle marketings general
ly light, compared with other sea-
sons, trading at southern points was
active. Prices were strong to un-
evenly higher in the Georgia, Flor
ida, Alabama direct marketing
area. However, at Montgomery, the
The Mississippi enterprise., 1948-12-11

ed for enlistments in grades COM
mensurate with their ability and
military experience. Ekills needed
include Aircraft Maintenance. Ra-
dia, Radar Communications Auto
motive Equipment Operators and
Repairmen.
Unmarried men up to "a years
of age who have been discharged
more than 80 days will be accepted
in all grades up to and including
Technical Sergeant. Married men
with dependents who have been
discharged more than 80 days must
qualify for grade of staff sergeant
and technical sergeant to be accept
The Mississippi enterprise., 1948-12-11

Cotton prices moved upward du-
ring this week, and at the close
Friday Middling 1915 inch staple
stood 60 points, or So a bale, high
er than a week earlier. The closing
average was 1922 cents pound,
compared with 1852 cents last Fri
day, and 35.45 cents year gao.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1948-12-11

@. wrecked my automobile
which was furnished by VA under
provisions of Public Law 663, 10Th
Congress. Will VA give me anoth-
er car to replace it?
A. No. There is no provision
under the law to provide more than
one automobile to an eligible vet
eran.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1948-12-11

Be a regular reader--Cuoscribe
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-15
FRIDAYS COLD Is
MARCH RECORD

This years March lion has
brought not only chilling winds,
but also has brought the coldest
temperature ever to be recorded
during the month of March, in
the Marysville weather office.
Fridays eight below zero is the
coolest temperature recorded for
March in the past 80 years, ac-
cording to Russell S. Banks, local
weather observer.
Only two previous years on
record have had sub-zero read
ings in March. In 1926 the ther-
mometer registered six degrees
below zero and n 1943, the mer-
curry dropped TO four degrees be-
low zero. Several years have had
near zero weather however.
Over tn years, the average
minimum temperature has been
between 8 and 10 degrees above.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-15
MONARCHS WIN
DISTRICT TITLE
Continued from page IL


1.-THE Cardinals decided their best
chance was in keeping Marysville
from playing as much as possible,
and consequently it developed in
to a rough game.
In the early quarters, there
were Is fouls called on the Card
inals against only five against
Marysville players. The final tot
al was q fouls against Worthing-
ton n d Is against Marysville..
Don Leyland, of Worthington,
fouled out in the final quarter,
as did Marysville's Harry Evans.
Several other Worthington lads
had four fouls on them, and had
to play more. cautiously in the
final quarter, or they, too, would
have fouled out.
In the first quarter, Marysville
tailed on five free throws, while
-Worthington got a basket an d
three free throws, and the period
ended with the score at 5 each.
By half-time, Worthington was
ifeading 2l-16, and the third quart
er margin was 1928 with Worth
ington still in front.
But in the last quarter, the
Monarchs were able to play an
improved brand of basketball,
outscored the Cardinals 1876 and
walked off with the champion
ship. Before he fouled out, Harry
Evans Tailed IL points for Marys-
vile TO lead the Monarchs' scor-
ing. Mcclure got nine points,
Kingsmore, 5; Wall, 3; and Day.
ton, 6; to complete the Marysville
scoring.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-15
|SOLONS APPROVE
S. PLUM ST. BRIDGE
OVER TOWNRUN
E. Fourth Bridge.
w. Fourth Resurfacing
Deferred Until Later

Approval of the construction of
a new S. Plum st. bridge over
the Town Run. with concrete
base and creosoted lumber, was
given by the SolonS Thursday
Ievening at their regular meeting.
IThe W. Fourth St bridge over
the Town Run was also discussed
but it was decided to contact the
State Highway department before
going ahead with any plans.
The repair of w. Fourth ST.,
between Court and Maple is to
be considered with the State
Highway department, engineers
as the Village officials want tho
rough advice on the condition of
, the street base before repaving.
G.. H. Leach, contractor for the
Maple st. sewer project, was pre-
sent at the meeting to get Coun-
cil's opinion on the type of sur
face to be used on repaving the
sewer trench on N. Maple ST 1t
was decided that a stone and
imacadem finish should be used.
Paving of the S. Maple st.
trench was also discussed. In this
matter the Solons are to consult
the engineer before deciding,
since the trench is wide out it will
! probably need special covering.
The question of hiring younger
men to work on the street de-
partment was again raised. After
a short discussion, it was left into
the hands of the street committee
to do as they though best.
DIR. F. c. Galloway was present
and requested no-parking space
for two cars in front of his office.
The matter was referred to the
fire, property, and police COM
mittee. Lawrence Dolan was also
present and asked that Council
have a no-parking sign erected
in the alley beside his place of
business, on E. Fifth st. Bert
Lash, street commissioner, was
directed to put up the sign and
also to erect several school zone
signs.
Mayor Kingsmore reported that
he had attended meeting in Col
umbus in regards to securing a
sanitarian officer for Union
County. Action on this is expected
some time before the first of the
year.
The Mayors February report
Wos read and accepted. 1t showed
total receipts of S186.10 for
fines, bonds and various permits
issued.
The clerks February report was
also accepted, showing a standing
balance of $133895 with out
standing warrants, of S258.9 SO MAX
ing a total balance of S134,153.98.
Bills amounting to S21, ,93967
were passed. The largest of these
was for S17,56899 for estimate
No. 5, contract l, of the G.. Fl.
Leach Co., on the sewer construc-
ton.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-15

attorney for the plaintiff.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-15
iLEESBURG GRANGE
DISPATCH FEATURE
;Continued from page L.

itorium. That put me back ii
Union County OK. 1t also def
initely established the places O
residence for the groups l7s
members.
Mrs. Lowe told me more abou
her Grange. She even gave me
picture of the officers, along
with other photos showing folks
at recent events sponsored by the
subordinate unit Of the Ohio
State Grange.
During the past year" she
said, I'VE held a benefit entertain,
ment and contributed S275 to the
Cancer Foundation Then our
h ONE economics committee
bought a large pressure cooker
for the school cafeteria. And Just
lately, we put a floodlight at the
front of the school house.
One of the biggest events ar.
ranged by the Leesburg Grange
was called the Infantile Para
lysis Jamboree And when Mrs
Lowe and the other officers
Master Dorance Rockenbaugh
Secretary Evah Hall and Over
seer Robert Bricker - finished
counting dimes, $500 was for
warded to the Polio fund.
The Jamboree was held at the
Magnetic Springs High School, ir
the same township. But a home
talent play staged the last night
of the Community Institute was
presented at Pharisburg. Pro
ceeds Of more than $50 went tc
the Institute.
Folks in the Leesburg Grange
recognize the boys and girls, too
Between 25 and 80 youthful
Grangers regularly attend meet
ings of the Juvenile Grange.
After hearing what the Lees
burg Grange has done, it was
easy to whole-heartedly agree
with Mrs. Lowe when she said:
Believe me when | say this
community can't be beat for COM
.munity-minded people" j"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-15
/ BERRY THOMPON
died ON FRIDAY

Funeral services were held at
2 p. m. today, for Berry Hanawalt
Thompson, aged 80, of 22l S.
Chestnut ST., who died at p. m,
Friday at the home of his son,
Lloyd Thompson, in Columbus.
Mr.. Thompson was born Oct.
!, 1865 in Union County, the son
of Russell B. and Anne E. Baugh-
man. He lived in Marysville most
all Of his life and for II years
worked as janitor of the MaryS-
vile schools, retiring just a few
years ago.
During his years at the school,
Mr. Thompson became we'll
known and loved among the
children of the school and was
known by many as Grandpa" or
Uncle Berry"
He was twice married, his first
wife being Estella Andrews, who
died in 1888. He later married
Sarah Thompson, who survives.
He is also survived by four
sons, Lloyd and Frank, of Colum-
bus, and Lee and Richmond, of
Marysville; daughter, Mrs. Les
ter Nicol, of Franklin; brother,
Curry, of Columbus; two sisters,
Mrs. Clyde Fish, of Columbus;
Mrs. Lula Easton, of Delaware;
eight grandchildren and II great
grandchildren. Seven brothers
and sisters are deceased.
Services were held in the
Faulkner funeral home, conduct
ed by the Rev. Claude Forsythe.
Burial was made in the Oakdale
cemetery, in charge of William
H. Faulkner, funeral director of
Marysville.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-15
RECORDERS OFFICE
Real Estate Transfer

Franklin and Mildred Green
-eisen to Peter G. and Martha
Streng, lot in Marysville, 81.
Ruby G.. Wetzel to Ethel VOL
ford, lot in Unionville Center, 81
Clarence Brown to Iva b
Brown, lot in Marysville, 81.
S. f. G. Pedigo to E. Fl. and
Richard Zacharias, "a acres in
Paris township, 81.
r. Glen and Z. FL Reed to
r. H. and Fred w. Neers, II acres
in Milford Center, 81.
r. B. and Mae H. Neer TO R. B'
and Fred w. Neer, IL acres in
Milford Center, ST.
Elmer w. and Iris Quimby to
r. c. and G.. l.. Ratliff, 1862
acres in Liberty township, 81.
c. M. and Anne Specs to limo
J. Navin, 2.41 acres in Paris town
ship, 81.
Harold and Ada Lewis to
Mabel Lewis, .057 acres in Ma
rysville, ST.
James B. and Almira G. Cut
Ter to, Charles and Vcrna Chand-
Ter, 1888 acres in Claibourne
township, ST.
Henry L. and Gladys M. Simp-
son to Sturgis H. Cheney, Ia
acres in Fleetwood, ST.
Sturgis HI. and Gladys L. Chen.
ey to Virgil F. and Mary K
Eaches, .18 acres in Redwood, 81
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-15

George w. Ferguson on grounds
of gross neglect of duty and ex-
treme cruelty. They were married
Aug. s., 1916. Plaintiff asks that
she be restored to her maiden
name of Leila M. McFadden,
Gwynn Sanders is attorney for
the plaintiff.
Asks Damages
Verne Howard, Milford Center,
has filed a damage suit for $500
against the Cleveland, Columbus
and Cincinnati Highway Inc, for
damages to his 1947 International
pickup truck in collision Dec.
ID on State Route 4. The accident
resulted, according to the plain
tlffs petition, when the defend
ants semi truck attempted to pass
the plaintiffs truck but did not
clear passage. Gwynn Sanders is
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-15
OLDER YOUTH MEETING
AT LONDON WEDNESDAY

Third meeting for the training
Of older youth on how to conduct
meetings will be held in tn c
Grange hall at London at 8 p. m.
Wednesday. County Agent Frank
Greeneisens said that 10 young
people from Union County were
present at the last meeting, held
at Washington c. H. last week,
a d conducted by Bruce Tom,
professor of sociology of the
Agricultural Extension Service of
Ohio State University.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-15

Jacob Rings has appealed his
case of forcable detention against
Chris d. Miller, from the Justice
Court of Peter Fisher. A. G. Kirby
is attorney for plaintiff and VIII
lam l.. Coleman is attorney for
defendant.
Divorces Asked
Charles Floyd Dixon has filed
suit for divorce from Betty Jane
Dixon on grounds of fraud. They
were married Oct. 6, l947 at
Lancer KY. Plaintiff asks that
defendant be restored to her
maiden name, Betty Jane Gan
son. William L. Coleman is attor-
ney for the plaintiff.
Leila M McFadden Ferguson
has filed suit for divorce against
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-15
GANe~. :! {: Courts

Olga Kane to William X. and
Georgia Riggs, 1.57 acres in Paris
township, 81.
Dorothy NJ. Carr to Elmer l.
Carr, undivided " interest in lot
in Redwood, 81.
Terry c. and Marietta Bell to
William A. and Grace H. Elsom,
SO acres in Millcreek township,
81
Shelby and Violet Hobbs to
Effie c. Hall, .25 acre in Marys-
vile, 81.
William Jerew to. Otte NJ. and
Opal May Sessler, so acres, Jack
son township, 81.
Fred J. Arth to Charles L. and
Sadie E. Adams, lot in Redwood,
81.
Orman A. Conrad, by certifi-
cate of transfer, to Ina B. Conrad,
~ interest in lots in Magnetic
Springs.
Ina b. Conrad. by certificate OF
transfer, to Claude E. Conrad,
trusteeship, lots and l01,l4 acres
in Magnetic Springs and Lees
burg township.
Earl E. and Mary CUTLERY to
DoIph and Katy Justice, $3.50
acres in Leesburg township, 81.
Bert Mccarty to Terry c. and
Marietta Bell, 10l.30 acres in
Millcreek township, 81.
Service Discharges
From the Army-Martin L.
Kingsmore, William Chapman
From the .Navy-Fred Daum.
From the Navy-Robert Fay
Kunce.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-15
PROBATE COURT
Licensed to Wed @
WaYne w. Davey. Is. printer OF

Wayne w. Davey. rs. printer OF
Marysvilie, son of Clarence
Davey, and Betty Mackenzie, rs
dental assistant, Of Marysville
daughter of William Mackenzie.
The Rev Karl Alexander was
expected to solemnize the mar
riage.
George Henderson, 81, laborer,
of Redwood, son of George II.
Henderson and Helen Bolenbaugh
%, of Redwood. daughter of John
Bolenbaugh. Rev Hobbs to solem-
nize the marriage.
Dale Slemmons, %, mechanic,
of Redwood Rt. J., son of Ray
Slemmons, and Wilda Wurts-
burgh, 20, of Redwood, daughter
of Enneth Wurtsbaugh.
Roy c. Mason, 43, truck driver,
of Urbana, son Of Joe Mason and
Lucille Harrison, 81, of Redwood
Rt. 3, daughter of Clifford Mar
tin. The Rev. Mr. Ferrow was ex-
pected to solemnize the marriage.
Philip Harold Huber, 10, store
clerk, of Milford Center, son of
Fred Huber and Nancy Jane
Lewis, II, Of Milford Center,
daughter of Delphi Lewis. The
Rev. Mr.. Gamble was expected to
solemnize the marriage.
COMMON PLEAS COURT
Divorce S.sked
William K. Wall has filed suit
for divorce from Margaret Eliza
beth Wall, on grounds of gross
neglect of duty and extreme
cruelty. They were married Sept.
18, 1947 and have one daughter,
Katherine Marie Wall Gwynn
Sanders is attorney for the
plaintiff.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-30

NOTICE OF Special ELEc-
TON TO VOTE ON PROPOSAL
TO CREATE KENNEWlCK PUB.
LIC HOSPITAL DISTRICT AND
ELECTION OF COMMISSION
Frs THEREFOR TO BE HELD
TUESDAY. NOV. 2ND. lS4e
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
that on Tuesday, November End.
l948, Special Election will be
held for the purpose Of determin-
ing whether or not there shall be
established q public hospital dist
riot, to be known as KENNEWIcK
PUBLIC HOSPITAL DISTRICT,
and for the election Of three 81
commissioners therefor. Said hos
pital district Is to be divided in
to three commissioner districts as
follows: District No. /, all City
Of Kennewick Precincts; District
No. 2, Kennewick Valley, Finley,
Hover and Expansion Precincts;
District No. 3, Kennewick South.
Kennewfck Gardens, Highlands,
Clements and Kiona Precincts;
the boundaries Of said proposed
Kennewiclk Public Hospital Dist