davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-14
MonarChS Win
From London For
Second Time Abs
Narrow Raider Floor
Slows MarYsville But
Not Enough to Lose

Marysville High defeated Lon
don's Red Raiders for the second
time this season, when the Mon
archS copped a 41-35 decision at
London, Friday evening. The
Monarch Reserves also finished
on top by a narrow margin.
The Varsity game was tight
affair for three quarters, but in
the final stanza Marysville began
hitting more consistently and
won by fairly comfortable mar
gin. The Monarchs were un-
questionably hampered by the
narroWneSs of LondOn's floor
which limited the effectiveness OF
their under-the-b basket game,
The first quarter was low
scoring affair, which ended with
the Raiders in front 6-5. Marys-
ville's points came on a basket
and free throw by Buddy Hoff-
man, and two free throws by John
Dayton. Kulp and Stanley each
got a basket for London, while
Payne got two free throws.
More Scoring in Second
Both teams hit more consistent
ly the second period, with the
MonarchS outscoring London Ia
IL to hold a 1913 lead at half
time. Dayton got two baskets and
free throw, Bill Boyd tailed
one bucket and a charity toss,
while McCracken, Hoffman and
Johnny Evans each got a fielder
for the Monarchs in that period
Kulp got three baskets and free
throw, Stanley one and one, and
Bopeley, a basket, for London.
In the third period, the Mon
archS increased their lead by an
other point, with the StanZa end
ing 1924 for the locals. In this
quarter, Hoffman got two more
baskets. Dayton got a basket and
Continued on Page 2, Col %
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-14
Council Weighs Power Co.
Street Lighting Proposition
Town Would Pay
For Electricity,
Get New Lights
One-Year Free Current
Proposal of 1882 Has
Now Lasted l6 Years

Plan for the reorganization of
the street lighting system in Ma
rysville was presented to the Viii
lage council during its regular
meeting, Thursday evening, by
r. w. Bigler, local manager of the
Dayton Power & Light Company.
The plan calls for the village of
MarySville to begin paying for
the electricity used in the street
lights in exchange for which the
Power Company will provide for
extensive moderniZation and en-
largement of the present system.
The setup by which the village
does not pay for the current used
in street lighting was arrived at
in 1882. During the early 30's, the
city income from real estate tax
was not sufficient to provide for
street lighting and there was no
other means of providing the
necessary funds.
Citizens Paid Bill
At that time the light company,
then the Ohio Electric Power
Company, was proposing rate
suggested at a council meeting
reduction for the local users. II
that the company continue the
same rates without deduction for
and let the village use the cur
the private and commercial users
rent for the street lights without
charge. This arrangement was to
be in effect for one year, which
would supposedly give the coun-
Gil time to get the financial af-
fairs in order.
At the end of the year, how
ever, things were in no better
shape than before and the free
current arrangement was contin-
ued.
Prior to the free lighting agree
ment the city had run up bill Of
approximately $4,000 with the
power company. The company
cancelled almost $1,000 outright.
The remaining bill of more than
$4,000 was paid off through tax
refunds. Marysville's share of
taxes paid by the light company
was refunded until the entire bal
ance was paid off.
Only One Other Town
The city used this Utopian set
up for more than l6 years and it
is still in effect at the present
time.
Il know Of only one other town
where an arrangement similar
to this is in effect and steps have
been taken to change it there in
the near future, if it has not been
done already" Mr.. Bigler said.
The free power for the city pre-
vents the private consumers from
benifiting from the rate reduc-
tionS that have taken place in
Continued on Page 2. col. IL
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-14

3act comedy The Calamity Kids will be presented
members of the Walther League of ST. Johns Lutheran
Church in the ST. Johns school auditorium Saturday
and Sunday Admission will be
Members of the others the play shown
in the photograph at the top From left to right they
Seated-Heen Nico Edgar Scheideer Rausch Lloyd
Nicol. MariYn Scheiderer and Lloyd Rausch.
Standinq-Gerrude Scheiderer. Paula hieckers Roland
Schederer Helen Schederer E. W. Recer principal of the
director of the play Donald Phyllis
Dick Rausch and Lucille Nico.
One of the many hilarious moments in the play is shown
bottom pcturea duel with shovel
Helen Nico and Edgar Scheiderer with Ema Raush
and Lloyd Rausch attempting them from committing
kinds of mayhem each other Looking and
tecng themselves best they the combattants
ueft right Dick Rausch Edgar Scheiderer and MarYn
Schederer
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-14

26 earlier in the season but the
Resorters have improved greatly
since that first meeting and
should win rather handily.
York should also boost itself
into the semi-finals with win
over Raymond. Raymond has the
ability to score a lot of points
but the Liberty Township team
is very weak on defense. York
holds two high-scoring wins
over the Raymond team and,
barring the upset that always
comes up when Raymond plays
a stronger team in the tourney,
Coach Diley's team will make it
three for the year.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-14
Leesburg Grange
Expresses Thdnks

Leesburq Grange sincerely
thanks the business men of
MarYsville. Richwood. Broad
way. Pharisburq and Magnetic
Springs. and any other person
who helped to make our Polio
Benefit the success it was. Their
donations and those who bought
the 1000 tickets brought our
total of proceeds realized to
$500. Every dollar will be
turned over to the Union Coun-
ty Infantile Paralysis Chapter
to help some child to walk.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-14
so New Vehicles
Sold in January

Eighty new cars were sold TO
Union County residents during
the month of January, according
to the records of Helen Louise
Sullivan, county clerk.
Only II trucks were purchased
by local residents according to
the records. Studebaker led the
list with four and Chevrolet fol-
lowed with three. There were
two new Dodge trucks sold and
one each for Willys, Diamond T,
and Ford.
The breakdown of the passeng-
er cars is as follows:
Plymouth, IL; Chevrolet, 10;
Ford, 8; Dodge, 8; Buick, Z; Hud-
son, 4; Chrysler, 4; DeSoto, A;
Pontiac, 3; Studebaker, 2; Nash,
2; and Oldsmobile, Cadillac, and
Mercury each one.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-14

seed in the community including
a page on Chuckery-Darby F. F,
A. projects.
The Y F. A. organization would
like to thank Mrs. Eloise Gibson
and the Chuckery- Darby COM
merical class for mimeograph-
ing the bulletin and thank the
Chuckery-Darby School board
for mimographing materials.
The complete bulletin is being
sent to every member who has
page listed in bulletin and to all
county agents and vocational
agriculture teachers in Ohio.
I'VE believe that this bulletin
will help very much in adver-
tising the livestock of Chuckery-
Darby Community" members of
the chapter state.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-14
On Honor Roll

Miss Joan Dutro, daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. John T. Dutro, 226
w. Fifth ST., is on the honor roll
for the middle quarter of the
shcool of nursing of the Miami
Valley hospital, Dayton. The list
is released by Miss Marjorie E.
SanderSon, director of nursing.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-14

....................................'
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-14
Opening Sessions Of County Cage
Tourney are Wednesday, Thursday

Watkins and Byhalia will clash
at z p. m. Wednesday in the
Marysville gym in the opening
game of the Union County basket
ball tournament, Following this
tilt Redwood and Cally will
play at 8:15
Both Watkins and Redwood
will go into their first tourna-
ment games heavy favorites.
Byhalia has one of the most un,
der-rated players in the county
in Wayne Gray, their center,
but Coach Frank Blackburn lacks
the team strength to meet Wat
kins on even terms.
Watkins, on the other hand,
has gained added prestige with
its victory over Broadway Fri
day night. The Millcreek Town
ship team will win this one but
not by the score indicated by the
records.
Redwood has had very little
trouble, with the other county
teams and may maintain this re-
cord when the Tigers meet Cally
in the second game. Cally has
shown much improvement of late
but they are stepping out of their
class when they tackle the I'll
gers.
Thursday Games
Thursday evening will see Mag
netic meet Darby and York take
on Raymond. These will be play
ed in the Marysville gym. Mag
netic managed to edge Darby 30
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-14
Marysville Fighters Show Up Well
In Springfield Golden Gloves Meet

Three Marysville boys gave a
good account of themselves in the
Golden Gloves boxing tourna-
ment in Springfield, Thursday
night. The Marysville team,
coached by Clifton Brown,
golden gloves winner of few
years ago, performed very well
considering the lack of experience
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-14

in the ring.
Ralph (Red) Grimes had taken
almost every point in his middle
weight bout with Clarence Yam
sey, of Springfield, when the re-
feree suddenly stopped the fight
for no apparent reason and de-
clared Yansey the winner. Grimes
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col %
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-14
In Wooster Play

Joe Bishop, Milford Center, will
play Dewitt in Maxwell Ander-
sons High Tor" the next drama
tic production at the College of
Wooster where Joe is a senior.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-17
Ready To Move;
Now VA Remains

The Marietta VA office an.
nounced today that the FOLLOWING
information has been receivnS
from the regional office manao-
or in Cincinnati. Cincinnati re
gional office has received in.
structions from Central office in
Washington, D. c., Reports in.
dicate advisability of medical
service being continued, as con-
sequence, pending possible fur
ther instructions, plans to dis
continue clinic have been defer
red.
r. H. Tullis, training specialist
in charge for Guernsey, Monroe
Mcigs, Athens, Morgan, Noble
and Washington counties, sent
letters to all employees training
veterans under Public Law 346
March 2, l949, requesting that
all VA Form 7-1905c, Monthly
Reports of Training, be forward
ed to the Athens VA office.
Instructions received tod3v
from the Cincinnati regional Of
flee of the Veterans Administra-
ton cancel the planned move Of
the office from Marietta to Ath-
ems. Tullis requests that the re-
cent letters be disregarded and
that reports continue to be for
warded to the Marietta VA Of
flee.
Any report that has been re-
ceived in the Athens office will
be promptly forwarded to Mar
ictta to prevent suspension of
subsistence payments to on-job
traineeS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-17
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS

Kinsey Johns by Angeline
Johns. administrator to w. w.
Johns, Stock township, 40 acres.
". E. and Rebecea Johns to
Angeline Johns, Stock township,
40 acres.
S. O. Hannahs by R. r. Han
nahs, executor to Emma Han
nahs, ct al, Marion township, .62
acre.
Athel and Emma Moore to
John w. Kirk, trustee, Center
and Enoch townships, 50.24 acres.
E. E. and Ida Archer to John
w. Kirk, trustee, Stock township,
1888 acres.
Alva A. and Laura Stevens
to Meredith and Mary Stevens,
Beaver township, 9O86 acres.
Marcus F. and Joan Cant to
Fred and Clara Gordon, Center
township, 1889 acres.
Raymond Bates, guardian to
Howard Treadway, Maple
Heights, lots 14-15.
Marian Ryan to Fred Gordon,
Marion township, 40.72 acres.
Fred and Clara Gordon to
John D. Kirk, trustee, Marion
township, 1907 acres.
Eli and Bertha Venovich to j
E. and Alta Bate, Noble town
ship, lots IA, IS, 16, Terrace
addition.
Charles L. and Eta M. Church
to J. Anthony and Meta Church,
Buffalo township, 63 acres.
Howard TreadWay to l. c. and
Lois Ziler, village of Caldwell,
Maple Heights addition, 40 acres
Earl and Hattie Moncrief to
Clermont E. and Eloda c. Sans,
Jackson township, 40 acres.
Owen and Jewel Pickenpaugh
to Carson Oil Co., village of
Caldwell, 2 acres.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-17
Sullivan With Eighth
Army Snecial Troops

EIGHTH ARMY, Yokohama
Private first class Clyde Sulli-
van, of Caldwell, is a member Of
headquarters eight army special
troops, stationed in Yokohama,
Japan's major seaport and site
for the headquarters of Lieuten-
amt General Walton H. Walkers
eighth army.
Upon arriving in Japan in
1947, he was assigned to B Bat
terry, 6lSt field artillery battal-
ion, in Japan, and later trans
fcrrcd to headquarters, eighth
army special troops, 577th Com
poslto Service company.
He is a member of the special
troops boxing team and will box
in the fIyWcight class
He has a brother, Henry, pres
emily serving in the United
States navy, and his parents live
! ID CALDWELL
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-17
Honor Roll For
Caldwell School

Fred Garter and Don Pitcher
were the two seniors who made
the honor roll for the fourth six
weeks period at the Caldwell
high according to the list released
today by Principal Gilbert w
Weekley.
The following is the complete
roster: seventh grade -- Garnet
Clark. Ruth Clark, Stanley Clark
Ruth Ann Devoll, Talitha Hill
Ardene johnson, Janet King and
Linda McVay.
Eighth grade-Vonda Harper
Rose Lichwarscik, Margaret Nc
Gregor, Thad Pickenpaugh anc
Marybelle Pitcher.
Freshmen-Rita Crock; sopho-
mores-Joan Ackley, Amos Day
Gerald Bates, Elaine Heddlesor
and Anna Sarisky.
Juniors-Leoba Hupp, Cynthia
Merry, Julia McGregor and Dor,
othy Weekley; seniors--Don Pill.
cher and Fred Carter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-17
Service Officer
Gets New Title

Secretary of Labor Maurice j.
TUbin today announced the ap-
pOintment of E. E. Cunningham
rs a volunteer veterans reem-
ployment rights committeeman,
Mr.. Cunningham served in this
capacity for the past year and a
half in Monroe county under the
selective training and service act
Of 1910.
C0mmitteeman's duties consist
of assisting returning veterans in
securing proper reinstatement of
their pre-SerVice positions and
upon request advise employer,
labor, veteran or other interested
groups of the provisions of the
law.
In commenting on this appoint
mont, Secretary TObin, paid high
tribute to the thousands Of Volun-
tCcr committeeman throughout
the county who have been Of such
great assistance in returning
scrViCemen to their former posi-
tiOns.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-17
Club Leaders
TO Be HOnOrGd

Three Noble cOuntians who
have served voluntarily and
faithfully as advisors to local
All groups for the past five
years will be honored Friday
evening, March IS, when the
annual advisors banquet is
held.
Five-year award pins will be
presented to Mrs. Winifrcd
Ogle and Alfred Brown, of the
Crooked Tree community, and
to Joe Parrish, of near Sharon,
All have been active Al lead
ers for a number of years.
Plans for the banquet are
still being worked out and the
place will be announced later.
The banquet will probably be
held in the basement Of one of
the local churches.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-17
Insect Books
Are Available

Noble county farmers and
gardeners can now secure one of
the most comprehensive books on
pest control, yet published, by
sending two dimes to the Sher-
Win-WilliamS CO., Cleveland.
According 70 an announcement
made by the company they have
received 100000 of the books
from their printers and are
making them available to the
public as long as they last.
The book contains over 800 il
}ustrations drawn by Alma W.
Froderstrom, formerly of the
American museum of natural his
tory. Texts and tables for COM
batting the various fungi and in
sect life have been drawn up by
some Of the nations leading en-
t0mologists and plant patholo-
gists, who were assisted in their
research work by leading engi-
ncCrs.
Noble Countians whose gardens
or crops suffered from any form
Of blight, bug or beetle, can re-
ceiye their copy by writing to the
SherWin-Williams Co., Agricul-
tural Chemical Division, 101
Prospect Avenue, NV, Cleveland
l, Ohio.
Photo Deyelnninp-GiI,e
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-17

John Fecho. filed for hearing
April 80, 1000 a. m.
Testimony of witnesses to will
of Rachel A. Cunningham taken
and filed.
First partial account of W. V,
Archer, guardian Of Maude
Glover, filed for hearing April
30, 1000 a. m.
Letters testamentary issued to
Wiley Stringer in the estate of
A!meda Cunningham.
Letters Of guardianship issued
to Raymond Bates in the guard
ianship of Wanda Bates Colley,
Flo Ann Mccall, Bonnie Bates,
Nancy Bates, Carry Ray Bates
and Daniel Bates.
Report of sale and entry con-
firming sale filed in the land
sale of Raymond Bates, guardian
of Wanda Bates Colley, ct al.
Hi Variety" March 29
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-17
PROBATE
COURT NEWS

Certificate for transfer Of real
estate issued in the estate of
John Cisler.
Application for appointment
of guardian filed for hearing on
March 10, 200 p. m. in the
guardianship of Kinda Bean.
Certificate for transfer of real
estate in the estate of s. O. Han
nahS.
viii of Rachel Almeda Gun
ningham filed.
VIII of Catherine O. Smith
berger filed
Letters Of administration is
sued in the estate of Edward
ward Lawrence.
Application claiming estate
not subject to tax filed First
and final account of John E.
FeChO, executor of the estate of
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-17
ATTEND MEETING

A meeting Of home demonstra-
ton officers from this district
was held in Cambridge Tuesday
with Mrs. Mildred Day, Mrs. Flo
Parrish and Miss Helen Spence
attending as representatives for
Noble county. A 15-minute broad
cast on parliamentary procedure
at 12:45 over radio station VILE
highlighted the meeting. The
forenoon was spent in drawing
up plans for the district confer
ence to be held at Marietta late
this spring.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-17

Complete refutation of the Ohio
butter lobby's claim that soybeans
are injurious to the soil is con-
tanned in this chart produced by
the University of Illinois after ex-
haustive tests.
AS the chart shows, soybeans
take much less Phosphorus, potas-
SUM, and calcium fir m the soil
than do corn, wheat, oats, alfalfa
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-17

Grade One
Scholastic-Mary Ann Roberts,
Shirley Mellon, Marilyn Hick-
man. Jimmie Moreland, Benny
Hamilton, Carl Geary, Dennis
Curry. James Chicwak, Theodore
i Smerekanich.
Attendance - Shirley Mellon,
Marjorie Baker, Richard Will
liams, Jimmie Moreland, ROLAND
Moore, Carl Geary, Theodore
Smerekanich.
Grade Two
Scholastic-Patty Rogers, Mary
Frances Baker, Larry Hickman,
Bobby Gaydos, George Ralph,
Wanda Brugger, Mary Dennis
Fontella Greathouse, Elaine Ur-
dak.
Attendance - Patty Rogers,
Nancy Galayda, Joseph Macenko
Larry Hickman, Russell Balthis,
Herbert Hurst, Wanda Brugger
Mary Dennis, Fontella Great
house, Elaine Urdak.
Grade Three
Scholastic - Edwin McElroy
James Dennis, Sarah Buckley
! FIocIla Greathouse, Mary Ann
Moreland.
Attendance - Bobby Curry
James Dennis, Larry Mallett.
! Raymond Yerian, Lynda Sue
Bond, Ruth Balthis, Wava Geary
Mary MorIand, Charlene Wheel
or.
Grade Four
Scholastic-Ruth Tulga, Bur
ness Sccrcst. Attendance-Robert
Buckley, Carl De L.ancey, Edna
Roberts, Dorothy Hickman, anC
Ruth TuIga.
Grade Five
Scholastic - James De Volld
Betty Lou Bond, Carol Uhl, Pa
tricia Buckley, Karen Collcy
Janet Halahan, Charles Steed.
Attendance-Arthur Baker, Sa,
rah Baker, Dale Yerian, Dolores
Beckett, Betty Bond, Carol Uhl
Charles Stccd, Arthur Larrick
Ruth Ann Phelps, Janet Halahan
Grade Six
Scholastic - LaVina Macenko
Shirley MOrland, James Steed
Elizabeth Bond, and Mary Jane
Thomas.
Attcndancc-Lavina Maccnko
Elizabeth Bond, Michael Varhola
David Modlin. Glen Worthington
Clayton Perkins, James Rayner
Gerald Tulga, Detmer Great
house, Junior Bryan, Ernest Var
hola, Aubrey McCune.
Grade Seven
Scholastic-Shirlcy- Archer. At
tcndance-Junior Bond, Donalt
Paxton, Junior Yerian, Shirle,
Archer, Joann YohO.
Grade Eight
Scholastic - Donald Uhl. At
tendance-Freddie Bond, Donalt
! Uhl, Paul Hrinko, Clarence YohC
Joseph Dudley, Bonnie Bates
! Geneva Tulga.
Freshmen
Attendance - Donald Bailey
Wayne Bettinger, Frank KokeI
Richard MinyO, Edith Archer
Nellie McCunc, Emilia Sklenar
SOphOmOres-
Scholastic - Dorothy Archer
Betty Buckley, Virginia Halahal
Martha Tomcho, Margaret Uhl.
Attendance y Dorothy Archer
Virginia HaIahan, Irene Minyc
Beatrice Richards, Connie Sl1le
mar, Ruth Thomas, Martha Tom
cho, Margaret Uhl.
Juniors
Scholastic-Evelyn Bryan, Nor
ma Champlin, Norma Geary, an
Jane Lanicr,
Attendance - James Buckley
Byron Hall, Norma Geary, Don
! ma Humphrey, Virginia McCunt
: Seniors
\ Scholastic - Clifford Buckley
! Ralph Steed, Frances Bates, Rub
, Starr.
Attendance - TWila Nicholson
f Joann Geary, Helen Yerian.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-17
Small Number OF
Veterans Get Aid

More than tWO-thirdS of OhiO'S
$4,000 veterans Of World War
II have never drawn a cent in
unemployment benefits under
the Servicemen's Readjustmcnt
Allowance program, Bureau Of
Unemployment Compensation ad-
ministrator, Frank j. Collopy,
reported today.
The bureau has been handling
the SRA program in Ohio ever
since its inception in September,
1914. In 50 doing, the bureau has
been serving as an administrative
agent for the Veterans Adminis-
tration inasmuCh as all SRA
funds are provided by the fed
eral government.
Callopy noted that the over
whelming majority of veterans
had made rapid occupational
adjustment in the postwar per
iod. AS Of December 81, 1948
only one out of every IL Veter-
ans who drew unemployment
benefits was actually paid the
maximum in such benefits.
The maximum under tho SRA
is $40 week for a 50 week per.
iod. But veterans filing new
claims under that program were
unemployed for an average O.
only IA weeks.
Between Sept. /, 1914, anc
Dec. 81, 1913, unemployment
benefit checks went to 279,0O(
ex-serviCemen, fewer than 23,OO(
of whom drew the maximum
benefit amount.
In 1945-the first full year O
the SRA programs operation
some 10000 unemployed veter
ans drew one or more check,
totalling $2,400.O0O With the ma
tion in the throcs of industrial
reconVersion. 1916 saw $4,000
Jobless veterans receive one O
more checks amounting to al
most $58,000O0O.
There was a drastic decline il
payments to unemployed vcter
ans in 1947 when $4,000 of then
drew one or more checks total
ling less than half of the amour
paid out in the preceding year.
And in the face of increase
unemployment at the year enc
$4,000 jobless veterans drew ben
efits totalling $14,0O0,0OO in 194}
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-17
TO HOSPITAL

Mrs. Brittle Gibson wife Of
Guy Gibson, in the SummelfieId
community, was removed Mon
day morning in the McVay-Shil-
ling ambulance to Bethesda hos
pital, GAINESVILLE, where she Will
receive treatment.