davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-26

bY nOSAN MC&NOF
Mother Greyhound should be
the name of Mrs. Mary Garrett,
so years old who has Travelled
tens Of thousands OF miles via the
bus, north and south, east and
west across the USA Off the tis
she gets around in her wheel chliF
or on clutches.
She arrived in Key West at 3
+ Friday and tried to find a place
here where she could stay for So
her maximum lodging price al
lowed by her slender budget
"A nice woman at Galley Memo
rial hospital called all over Key
West for such a place, she spent
two hours on the phone, said the
white haired grandmother She
couldn't, so | finally called the p0-
lice
Key West police came to the
rescue. Mother Garrett can't say
enough for them They picked up
her, her wheel chair, her crutch-
es and overnight bag. and took her
out to the County Old Folks Home
on Stock Island
Had Wonderful Treatment
II have had the most wonderful
treatment here she said sitting
in her wheel chair on the porch Of
the home which commands a
beautiful view Of Garrison Blight
The woman who runs this place
is a real Christian had . com
Portable bed and a nice breakfast,
Wish I could stay longer in Key
West but / guess got to push
on.
Mother Garrett reels off names
Of hundreds of American and Ca
madam cities as traincaller.
She started her tranScontienntal
launts 10 years ago
] bad nothing else 10 10, said
the travelling woman My eldest
is 50 years old my youngest child
ID IKE 10 see my country.
And see it she deos. She left
Spokane, Washington on Novem-
Der ! aud travelled the thousands
of miles to Key West, where she
had been twice before
This is the first time stayed
overnight though usually take
the northern route east and then
so back west by the southern
route am heading now for
/ Tombstone. Arizona where plan
to spend the winter.
I Mrs Garrett though so and
crippled with arthritis gets around
as few youngsters in, their sixties
do Bus riding only became her
/ means Of transportation after she
/ felt the age Of 70 was not fit
one for hitch hiking
Age was my protection when
! hitchhiked she said. "Rnt to-
day I'd be afraid, to hitchhike. diff
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-26
Shaky British
Economy Needs
American Aid
Butler, Snyder Range
Over Whole Field OF
Anglo-American
Economic Relations

ROME, Nov. 26. i'll Britain 5
Chancellor of the Exchequer r. A.
Butler met in closely guarded
privacy today with u. S. Treasury
Secretary John Snyder 10 seek new
American help for the shaky Brit
iSh economy.
The two conferred an hour for
the first time since Butler took Of
flee with Winston Churchilfs new
Conservative government
Spokesman for the two finance
bosses said the session at the U. S.
embassy was completely private,
with neither aides nor advisers
around.
The idea clearly was to allow
Butler and Snyder to range over
the whole field of Anglo-Amerieai
economic relations as freely and
as frankly as possible.
Officials on both sides were
Continued on Page Tnree)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-26
Air Force
Plane Crashes
In Georgia
Major keane Was Last
To Jump From Plane;
Ran Out OF Fuel Over
Fog-Boand Area

HAMPTON, Georgia. Nov rs
"A small Air Force plane crash
ed and burned near Hampton,
Georgia today but three of the four
occupants apparently paraehuied
TO safety.
Fate of the fourth airman was
not definitely established
One survivor. Major J r. Keana.
was taken to Dobbins Air Force
base at Marietta to go before
board Of inquiry
Two others. Major r. G Brown.
the pilot. and Corporal G. L. 0rfc,
both OF Maxwell Air Force base.
Alabama. were admitted 10 a hos
pital at Fort Mcpherson in Atlanta
for observation.
Neither was believed seriously
injured
Major Keane said he knew all
Of the occupants got out Of the
plane safely because he was the
last to jump A state highway pat
rolman. who brought Brown and
0rfe from the crash scene ia
Hampton, quoted them as saving
they were the first and second III
take to parachutes when the plane
ran out Of fuel over fog-bounded
nortb.ceutral Georgia.
The plane, twin-enpine c.6s
was enrolte from Philadeluhia n
icontinued On Page Three,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-26

ferent people--all kinds drive cars
nowadays. :"
The intrepid old lady who will be
80 on Christmas Day finds people
are kind and helpful everywhere
in the USA and Canada.
Bus Drivers Nice
Greyhound bus drivers are par.
tieularly nice to me" she said.
'.srhey put me and my chair and
my crutches and bags on the BUS,
They take good care of me. :
Last year Mother Garrett decid-
ed she wanted to see Hollywood.
She no sooner got off the bus
than she was on the air Tom
Brenneman who had the famous
Welcome to Hollywood show
featured her on the show as the
Oldest lady present that day. Her
sister in nearby town happened
to have the radio on and exclaim-
ed
Why there is Mary, what on
earth is she doing in Hollywood"
The ubiquitous so year old
might be in Brockville, Ontario or
Tombstone for all her family
knows today
I'm not much Of letter writ
er. They don't know where | am
now. Yes, they do worry about me.
but they know they can't keep me
home
Mary Garrett was cook in lum-
Der camps, mining camps, boardi-
ing houses, and five restaurants in
British Columbia and Washington
State before she took up the tour
ing by Greyhound life.
Loves America
She loves all OF America and de,
lights in the New England states.
Born in Rome. New York, she
finds herself equally at home in
Paris, Texas or Athens, Georgia.
People are the same every
where. They are wonderful" she
said. She was waiting in her wheel
chair to be taken to the Grey
hound bus station by the Key West
police
You certainly have nice police
men here, she smiled.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-26
$40 Stolen
From Motel Room

Two wallets containing $50 were
stolen from 1t Comdr. and Mrs.
]. Il. Lenanty as they slept in
their room at the Salt Air Motel,
corner Simonton and South streets.
Entry had been made by cutting
The window screen.
Police Officer r. Ramirez invest
igated for the police department.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-26
XIV Leaders
Attend KEYS
Dedication
Rep. Papy, O'Bryant,
County Commissioners
Open Coral Shores
School AT Plantation

Coral Shores School was dedl-
Gated with speeches and ceremon-
les Yesterday at Plantation Key,
Superintendent of Schools. Horace
O'Bryant said today.
0'Bryant was one of the County
officials attending the opening
ceremonies. State Representative
Bernie c. Papy. Chairman Gerald
Saunders and Harry Harris of the
Monroe County Commission were
also on hand.
Main speaker of the afternoon
was Capt. George Rollins, (Ret.)
who lives on the Keys.
The $4,000 schools provides in
struction for students from first
through the eleventh grade. O'Bry-
ant said.
The Key West High school band
under the direction of Harold Cas-
terton made the trip up the Keys
and played for the ceremonies.
Principals from Key West schools,
assistant schools superintendent
Leland March and all supervisors
from Monroe county attended the
dedication activities.
States Attorney J Lancelot Les
ter and County Prosecutor Allan
B. Cleare, Jr., we're also present
at the dedication.
Many Keys Westers motored up
to Plantation Key for the activities.
0'Bryant said.
At present IT'S pupils are attend
ing Coral Shores school. The dedi-
cation which began at 3 pm. last
ed hour and one-half.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-26
XIV Sever Plans
Presented Tonight

A tentative description Of the
new sewer layout for Key West
will be presented to City Conn
missioners tonight at City Hall,
City Manager Dave King an
nounced today,
Commissioners will decide up
on their request TO the Federal
Government for assistance in
paying for engineering and con-
struction on the sewer line. They
will also consider the develop
ment of the stadium roof plans,
King said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-26
Holy Name
Convention
Well Attended
Tony Martinez.
President of
Local Organization,
Heads Church Group

The TWenty-first Diocesan
Union of Holy Name Societies of
the Diocese of St, Augustine
convened on Saturday morning
at 800 am. in the city OF Lake
Worth.
The Sacred Heart Parish. with
Very Rev. Father James Cam,
VI. as pastor, was the host par
ish.
Low Mass for the deceased
members of the Societies was Of
fered by Very Rev. Charles L.
Islander. We, Diocesan Spirit
ual Director
The theme of the convention
was Militant Catholicism. Jo-
seph F. Plunkett, Past President
of the Diocesan Union, spoke to
the men on Militant Catholic
ism and the Home, while
Frank E. Maloney, Professor OF
Law, University of Florida dis
cussed the topic Militant Cath
olicism and the Parish.
The afternoon sessions began
with James J. Waters, Jr., Editor
of The Florida Catholic address
ing the convention on The
Catholic Press.
The constitution and bylaws
were presented to the conven
ton for adoption, His Grace Jo-
seph p. Hurley, D. d, Arehbish-
op, beloved Bishop of St. Angus
tine addressed the banquet held
at the South Ocean Club.
Sunday morning the various
Continued From Page Three
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-26
Cease-Fre Line
Agreement Reached
IT EXTENDS SOME l45'
MILES FROM A POINT
SOUTH OF PARALLEL
38 In THE WEST

Tokyo, Nov. 26--(AP)
A major agreement has
been reached in efforts to-
ward am armistice in kor-
ca.
Allied and Communist
staff officers have decided
on the exact location OF "a
proposed cease-fire line a.
cross the Korean peniiisn-
La.
II extends some las miles from
= noint south of parallel 80 IN the
west to an area north OF paraiiei
% on the east coast.
The cease.fire line will be the
canter of a demilitarized butter
zone two-and-a-half miles wide
if an armistice is signed within 81
days. -.
Formal approval of the butter
zone arrangement is expected 70
night at a subcommittee meeting
in the Panmunjom circus tent.
Then within one hour, the full,
five.man armistice delegations WIZ
meet anew to try for complete
agreement on the armistlce Tor
which negotiations were begun four
months ago-last July 9th.
Now begins race asa'nH
time. Other points must be s9re'
ed on within the adopted Ju'dsY
deadl;ne before . full armisfice
can be signed, hating the 10
rean war.
Final pin-pointing of the last sec
tor of the proposed truce line was
reached at 4::30 (E.S.T,l this morn
ing.
II came after a marathon work
ing session of almost seven-and-a-
half hours.
Two other extremely tough prob
lens remain. They concern the ex-
change of war prisoners and re-
concentrations to involved gov
ernments-including the question
of a withdraw of all foreign troops
from Korea.
If an armistice is agreed upon
but not within the specified 3O-day
time limit-then the cease-fire line
will be redrawn just before the
truce goes into effect to cover bat
tie changes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-26
BULLETIN
LOCAL MEN HURT
IN AUTO CRASH

Three Navy men from Key
West were injured seriously to-
day in an automobile collision
eight miles north of Marathon
on the Overseas Highway.
The three men. identified as
Andre Matuilac. Pat Ascarilla
and NJ. M. Olsen. were taken TO
the local Naval hospital.
They were returning to the
base after a weekend furlough
in Miami.
Highway Patrolman S. r.
Walker arrested Herman Schott
of Marathon. driver of the sec
or,d car. on a charge of driving
on the wrong side of the road.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-26
Fender Damage

A fender of Jacob Faraldo'S car
was damaged Saturday afternoon
at five O'Clock when a motoriSt
attempted to pass the Faraldo car.
at the corner of Flagler and White
streets.
Officer ] Bell investigated for
the police force.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-26
uman nnHH'
WheeIchair Greyhound Tour
*n*
'sMother'' Garrett Corers US4 ind Conndo Yearly
X
Carries 80 : Year Old Here
Citizen Staff Photo
Bv SUSAN McAVoY

= q q . . y = . u . q . a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-26
President Truman Takes Walk
Up Front Street; Daughter
Margaret Enjoys voIIeyban
Yacht williamsburg
Leaves For Navy
Drill Yesterday
" SUSAN McAyOY

BY SUSAN McAvoY
The President took a
brisk walk this morning
up to Front street and then
South ON Duval street. then
went swimming and settled
i'm for weeks work.
The walk | saw first
hand. ! was riding TO work
this morning with some
friends and saw the people
pause at their various ac-
tivities.
The President" they
all said.
And sure enough walking at a
fast clin down Whitehead to
Front and thence back on Duvai
was President Harry Truman,
The time was 7.50 am. | rush.
red into the office to check If a
photographer was around. He
was but when | dashed out on
the street and checked with the
carful Of Secret Service. they
answered thai the President
could not be photographed, with
out Press Secretary Joe Shorts
permission.
AT the noon press conference
Short confirmed the walk and
/ added the swim to the days pro-
gram. He also said that Margaret
/. Truman who made surprise
week nd visit TO her parents al
4 the Little White House, leaves
] by motor for West Palm Beach
i tomorrow where she is giving a
! concert tomorrow night,
/ Margaret went to church with
! her parents yesterday and to the
beach with them. She played
| volley ball in plaid pedal push
ers and a white sport shirt.
while Mrs, Truman read and the
President swan. Margaret's vol
| lev ball game was fast and live
", according TO one observer
She seemed to be enjoying the
Kew West sun an the beach.
The President will not go up
10 West Palm Beach to the con-
cert, nor will Mrs. Truman, Short
said.
The Presidential yacht Viii
liamsburg" left the naval station
yesterday for drills and some
leave for the crew in Miami,
Short said. 1t will return to Key
West.
Sole foreign press at the White
House press conference is a Sa-
lone Mandel of the French ra-
do and lie Progress. Lyon,
France.
A reporter and photographed
from the popular Cuban maya
zine Bohemia tried to get adj
mission to the press conference
today after flying from Havana
this morning.
Rodolfo Rodriguez. reporter
and Antonio Martin, photograph
er landed in Key West with the
hopes of getting a picture and an
interview with President Tru-
man. All Mills tried his best to
clear the way for the Latin
neiahbors. Admission Of foreign
press to the press conferences,
however, must be settled IN
Washington at the State Depart
naent.
When asked did Margaret
Truman go swimming this morn
ing?" Joe Fox of The Washing
ct ntinued On Page Three
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-26
IAN Catches Fire

Both fire companies answered
the call at l:50 Saturday after
noon When they arrived at 407
Whitehead street. only pan
with grease in it had caught
afire
No damage resulted
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-10-18
Claire e-Mkllue Mnsser
UIh UkAurCy Cy,,v,pttou

Luit Jr. of Mulberry Rd.,
Chesterland, who served as
best man. Mr.. Van Luit is the
brother of the bride.
Other attendants at the we'd
ding were Miss Caroline Mus
ser, sister of the bride and
Miss Hilda DeGreen, both of
Chesterland were bridesmaids.
Their dresses were of Teal blue
and Mulberry rose satin, de-
signed with hoop skirts. They
carried old fashioned bouquets
of yellow roses and pom poms.
Michael A. Manning of East
Cleveland, Gordon Whitney of
Shaker Heights and Dick Rich
mond of Chesterland, seated
the guests.
A reception at the Brethren
church parlor was held fol-
lowing the wedding.
The newlyweds left on a
trip to Niagara Falls and will
be at home on Mayfield Rd.,
Chesterland after Oct. IL. \
Mrs. Crumpton attended Ches-
ter high school and Mr.. Crump-
ton is a graduate of West High
of Cleveland and attended
Indiana Technical College.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-10-18
no~oAyK1A NAy
WkhRerrandOXn,sttead

PARKMAN - The Parkman
Congregational Church of Park
man, Ohio was the scene of a
beautiful wedding Sunday, Oct.
14th at 800 pm. when Dorothy
Ruth Kilby became the bride
of Bernard Olmstead.
A half hour of music with
Miss Lucille Bidlak at the or
gan preceded the ceremony Mr..
VIM. Rowley sang Through the
Years" and Because" Miss
Lila Urpi sang, 81 Love You
Trulyk."
The double candelabra were
lighted and baskets of white
glodioli, NUNS and green ivy
provided a lovely setting.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her father, Rollie H.
Kilby. She was lovely in a
gown of white satin designed
with a square yolk embroid-
cred In pearls, and having a
short train. Her veil was finger
tipped length and was attached
to a small crownless hat edged
with orange blossoms. She
wore a strand of pearls and
carried a cascade bouquet of
white roses, stephanotis and ivy.
Mrs. Mildred Wellman, sister
of the bride, was matron of
honor and her gown was of
blue taffeta worn over a hoop
skirt and with a small match
ing lace jacket.
Rev. Donald Wilson pro-
nounced the impressive double
ring ceremony after which Mr..
Rowley sang the"Lord's Prayer"
The groom was attended by
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-10-18

CHESTER - Claire Alline
Musser, daughter Mr.. and
Mrs. Hayden 1. Musser of
Chillicothe Rd., Chesterland, be-
came the bride of Wilbur D.
Crumpton of Cleveland, at 4
o'clock in the afternoon of
October 6, at the Church of
the Br e t h re en-, Cleveland
Heights, O., in a service per-
formed by the Rev. H. Robert
Gemmer, pastor of that church.
Dressed in ivory satin and
chantilly lace, Miss Musser's
gown was fashioned with a
full skirt and train. Her veil
was of Illusion and decorated
with orange blossoms. Carrying
a bouquet of white roses, baby
NUNS with stephanotis, she was
given in marriage by her father.
Matron of honor was Mrs.
Nancy Frazio of Cleveland who
wore an American Beauty satin
dress and her bouquet was of
white baby NUNS and Stepha-
notis.
Mr.. Crumpton, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse Crumpton of
Cleveland, was assisted at the
wedding by Walter R. Van
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-10-18

also teaches English and is
Dramatics director at Chardon
high. There were more than
500 high school English tea
chers, principals, superinten-
dents, and Ohio college stu
dents who attended the con-
ference.
James Reef, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Reef, 106 Court
street, Chardon is enrolled as
freshman at Muskingum Col
lege, New Concord this fall.
He is planning to major in
chemistry there.
Mrs. Glenn DeGroft spent the
weekend with her sister in Park
ersburg, w. Va.
George Diedrich, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Clifford Diedrich,
Maple ave-, is still confined to
Wells Clinic in Claridon with a
virus infection. He is reported
a little improved.
Mrs. Carl Pitschman is the
new part time office helper in
the local c. E. l. office.
Pvt. Robert Logsdon son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Logsdon,
Bass Lake road was home on
a weekend pass from Ft. Knox,
Ky. the past weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Thrasher
left Tuesday morning for
hawaii where they will visit
Mr.. Thrasher's sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. P. P. Griffin.
1.-TWO Chardon men have re-
Gently been admitted to mem
bership in Geauga Kiwanis
They are: Myron ]. Perkins OF
Perkins Motor Sales and Rob
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-10-18

his brother, Bruce Olmstead,
and the ushers were Mr.. Henry
Kilby, brother of the bride,
and Mr.. Carl Olmstead, brother
of the groom.
The brides mother wore a
blue crepe dress with wine
accessories and a shoulder cor
sage of yellow roses. The
groom's mother, Mrs. H. B.
Olmstead, wore a purple dress
with purple accessories and she
had a shoulder corsage of
white gardenias.
The reception which followed
was held in the down stairs
room of the church. They were
beautifully decorated with fall
leaves. The tables were covered
with white linen cloths gar
landed with ivy. A beautiful
five-tiered wedding cake was
in the center of the refresh
ment table flanked by silver
candlesticks with white candles
entwined with ivy. The names
of the bride and groom were
inscribed on the cake which
also had small figurines of a
bride and groom thereon. Mrs.
Alice Smith served the cake,
while Mrs. Henry Kilby, sister
in-law of the bride, presided
at the punch bowl. Miss Norma
Hanus was in charge of the
guest register which contained
more than one hundred and
fifty names.
The bride chose as her going
away outfit, a pale blue CAB
ardine suit with navy suede
Continued on page eight
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-10-18

Mrs. Harwood Skinner and
Mrs. Clyde Harrison will give
Mrs. SINNERS HAT Show" for
the Women's Club of Mentor
October 10. There are more
than 100 members in this
organization.
Floyd Bowditch son of Mr..
and Mrs. r. H. BoWditch has
completed a course in diesel
engineering and is now at Ft.
Belvoir, Va. awaiting assign
ment.
Correction: Mr.. and Mrs.
Werner Tischendorf have not
moved from 800 Center st. as
stated in last weeks paper.
Robert w. Best, son of MIR.
and Mrs. w. Best of RID No.
2, Rt. A, Chardon, is member
of the 270 Students which make
up the new freshman class at
Case Institute of Technology,
Cleveland, Ohio.
Romaine Harrington, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. N. S. Harring-
ton of Chardon Road, Chardon,
Ohio, was among one hundred
and six girls who attended the
first Council Dance of the year
at Western Reserve Academy
held in Cutler Hall on Satur-
day evening, October thirteenth.
She was the guest of Ben Bole.
Last Thursday the Friendship
Club had their second meeting
of the year at the home OF
Thelma Turner on Center st.
About 20 members and guests
were present. Mrs. Harwood
Skinner, assisted by Mrs. w. L.
Carson and Mrs. Clyde Har-
rison, gave her hat show for
the program. Guests at the
meeting were Martha Loomis,
Rita johnson, Mrs. Lloyd Carl
son and Mrs. Carl Bundus.
Recent visitors at the home
of Frank Battles were Mr..
Harmon Battles, Thompson; A.
/. Sherman of Chagrin Falls,
MIR. and Mrs. Forrest Bond of
Chester and Mr.. Elernor Frank
and Ralph Sampson of Char
don and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Bosworth of Hambden.
Bernard Herbage from the
Chardon area is among more
than 5000 students who have
registered at Bradley Univer-
sity for the first semester of
the 1951-52 college year. He
is a member of a student body
which represents 46 of the 48
states and seven foreign coun-
tries, and includes more women
students and more non-veterans
than ever before in Bradley
history.
Dorothea Garfield, and Will
liam A. Altman, of Chardon
attended the English confer
ence, Friday, Oct. IL, at Kent
State University. Mrs. Garfield
teaches English at Chardon
high school and Mr.. Altman
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-10-18
Johnny Appleseed

A man named John Chapman per-
formed what was probably the most
unique public service in the ma
tion's history. He came west about
1900. to plant apple seeds so that
future generations might enjoy the
fruit. The story of Chapman, who
is popularity known as Johnny
Appleseed," has become legend Of
the Middle West.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-10-18
Have You Met

Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Camp
and their two children, John
aged 10 and Carol-Ann who
is six?
They came to Chardon on
Labor Day and lived for a
time with Mrs. Anna Clause,
and Oct. 10, moved into the
home of DR.. and Mrs. Phillip
Pease on South street.
Although originally from
Cleveland, they came here
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-10-18

Mr.. Parpart is today
widely known as one
of the leading Geauga
realtors. He lives at
Fowler's Mills and all
so has his office there.
Although now Pres
ident of the Geauga
County Real Estate
Board Mr.. Parpart
only entered the real
ty business six years
ago.
He was a conductor
on the G g. E for
eight years after grad
uating from Chardon
High School. After
leaving this work, he
became a member of
the Cleveland Heights
Police and remained
with the force for 19
years.