davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-07-17
No Bids Received
for MiddzefeM
Sewage Disposal

MIDDLEFIELD - No bids
were received here for the new
sewage disposal system by
Tuesday, July 8, the deadline
for the bids.
Middlefield Mayor, Robert j.
Eppley, Jr., said the lack of
bids was probably due to the
large scope of work. "Contrac-
tors are busy and they don't
want to take on such large
project" he explained. He said
the village will re-advertize
for bids on sections of the
work rather than the whole
project.
The mayor reported the pro-
ject will cost "about S35,OOO."
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-07-17
MiddIefieId
Budget Drops
$4,000

MIDDLEFIELD-The village
council here approved a bud
get $4,000 less than last year
in its meeting Monday, July z.
The drop was due to the school
taking over its own sewage
disposal system, Anna Burnett,
village clerk, reported.
Mayor Robert Eppley re-
ported the resurfacing of Ridge
wood ave., Kenwood ave.,
Sperry Lane, Mill st. and Lake
st. was nearly completed.
Council also passed an ordin-
ance that when a new street
is dedicated it must be at least
eighteen feet wide, have water
mains and sewers to comply
with state and village regula-
tions and have proper ditching.
The Atwood Mauck prop
erty has been purchased and
will be added to Mineral Lake
park. 1t has been cleaned and
sprayed for poison ivy.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-07-17
Newbury
News by Emma Blair
Phone NewburY 372
All Dairyman Party

All Dairyman Party
The Newbury All Dairymen
club held a party at Grange
park Friday evening, July IL.
Games and square dancing pas
ed the evening. A lock was pre-
sented to their advisor, Donald
McNish, and wife, newly-weds,
which came as surprise. Hot
dogs, cake, ice cream and punch
was Aerved by Mr.. and Mrs.
David Shallenberger and Mr..
and Mrs. Audre Blair.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Mum left
July Is to make their home in
Long Beach, Calf. They recent
ly spent a week in Columbus
with their daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Gates eX-
pect to arrive this week from
Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Blair
spent Sunday with their son,
Kenneth and family in Burton.
Their son, Clyde and family
joined them there for a picnic
dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Vinns
and family are on vacation
trip to Wisconsin. Mr.. and Mrs.
Eddie Blasko are staying in
their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Leigh and
family spent the weekend at
Avon Lake.
Mr.. Lloyd Ober spent a few
days in New York the past
week.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-07-17
NEWS from TROY

last Sunday afternoon.
Pvt. Paul Burton is on fur
Tough and is visiting the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Kimpton.
Clinton Miller left last week
to join the U. S. Navy.
Tom Pursch is in the army
since last July 8.
About Is relatives met at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Kratofil on Sunday to help
daughter Judy celebrate her
birthday.
About so members of the Bap-
tist Bible church Sunday school
enjoyed a picnic at McDivitt's S
pond last Saturday.
Eight new members were
baptized at McDivitt's pond and
received into the Baptist Bible
church on last Sunday, July 13.
They were Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert McDivitt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles McDivitt, Dolores, Rus
sell, and Douglas Schaffer, and
Phyllis Dyson.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-07-17
News by Barbara Goff
Phone Burton 882S

Mr.. and Mrs. George Williams
and sons, George and Jeffrey,
spent the weekend in Whitman
tic, Conn. Mr.. Williams has ac-
cepted a position with the Gel
lular Rubber Products Co. there,
and they plan to move there as
soon as is convenient.
Mr.. and Mrs. Page Russell
and Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Nc
Nish left Saturday for a week S
vacation at Rodgerson's camp in
Loring, Canada.
On Wednesday evening the cub
scouts journeyed to Hiram col
lege to observe the stars through
the telescope there.
Kathleen Jackson, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Jackson,
observed her first birthday on
Wednesday.
Barbara, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eldon Russell of Troy,
spent last week with Linda,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
vim Russell.
Mrs. Blanche Fisher has re-
ceived word that her nephew,
Bernard Jackson, the eldest son
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Jack
son of Ashton, Mich, drowned
on July 6. He was 26 years
old. Funeral services were held
in Reed City, Mich, on July IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. c. Shamberg
are the proud parents of twins,
born Sunday, July 6 at Corey
hospital. A girl and a boy, they
were named Mary Katherine,
who weighed 6 lbs. 4 ozs. and
Charles George, Jr., who weigh
I'd z lbs. 3 ozs. The Scham-
bergs have three other sons;
Tommy, age 51a, Steven age 4
and Bobby age 8. Mr.. Scham-
berg's aunt, Mrs. Walter Neale
of Beaver Falls, Pa, is helping
at home. Mrs. Schamberg and
the twins came home from the
hospital on Sunday.
Among those attending the f.
H camp, Camp Whitewood, last
week were Jerry Russell, joey
and Betty Repency, Rosemary
Hill, Ken Meretka, Bill George,
Jim and Jeffy. Schuler, Francis
Adamic, Janice and Russell Art
well, Joan and Sharon Rowland,
Jackie Brenick, Rosemary Held,
Bill and Fred Herring, Charles
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-07-17
News from BURTON

Green and Kenny Blair.
Members of the Legion Aux
illary held birthday party and
pot-luck supper on Wednesday
evening at the Legion hall, in
honor of those observing their
birthdays in May, June, July.
The Village Tea. room will tent
avely open on August S, it was
announced today by Mrs. Ruth
Ferguson.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. N. Wright
and daughters, left Saturday for
week vacation at the Zeliski
State park in southeastern Ohio,
Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine Leiby
of Painesville enjoyed a picnic
on Sunday and then visited Mrs.
Dunning in Newton Falls.
Sandra, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Laurence Burt, spent the
past two weeks visiting her aunt
Mrs. Jean Meyers, in Fremont,
o,
Mrs. jeanette Burt called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Burt in
Cleveland on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Beck of
Arcanum, O., called on Mrs.
Mary Golf on Saturday.
Word has been received of the
wedding of Mrs. Mayme Nc
Cambridge to Mr.. B. L. Dwyer
in Fonta, Calf, on Friday, July
4. Mrs. McCambridge left Bur
ton on June 9 for California
They plan to make their resi-,
dence in Fontna, Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Milota
attended a family gathering al
Hinkley Lake on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Owen OF
Silver Lake, called on his sis
Silver Lake, called on his moth
er, Mrs. Fay owen, on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Grie1
and children are spending g
weeks vacation at Round Ur
Lake in Mantua.
Gail Owen, daughter of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Kenneth Owen, returned
to her home, in Keokuk, Iowa
on FRIDAY.
George, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Harold Nelson, is visiting hi!
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ec
Nelson, in Cleveland this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Brown
and family, Mrs. Evelyn Korby
Mr.. and Mrs. William jackson
and Helen Jean, Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Osborn and Sonny anc
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-07-17
MiddlefieId
Hires Two
New Teachers
MIDDLEFIELD

MIDDLEFIELD Curtis
Wallace of Hiram is one of
two new teachers hired by
Middlefield village schools for
the coming year. He will teach
general science, physical educa-
ton and coach basketball. He
replaces Mr.. Harrison Tawney
who is the new principal at
Troy high school.
Miss Winnifred Bailey of
Dover has been secured to
teach in the grade school.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-07-17

slice had been cut by the
bride and groom.
The former Miss Jones at
tended grade school IN Burton,
is graduate of Wellington
high school in Massilon and
attended Flora Stone Mather
college for two years. She grad
uated from Frances Bolton
school of nursing with a bach
elor of science degree on June
IL.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-07-17

Lynn, Miss Phyllis Brown and
Mr.. Bill Hess attended Brown
reunion in Brookside Park, Ash
land, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Ladd
and two daughters from the
Canal Zone, Panama, are visit
ing their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Art Ladd of East Claridon and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Clark of
Burton, and other relatives and
friends here for a few weeks.
On Sunday they were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Knisley.
They will sail from New York
City on August 13 to return to
Panama.
Ralph Lambdin, Jr., of Lo-
rain, spent the weekend with
his parents in Burton.
On Sunday Miss Bennett and
Miss Nadela Seigle and Mr..
Mel Akin, Jr. of Cleveland cal
led in the Linton Aikens home.
Saturday afternoon callers were
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Swain and
his mother, Mrs. Swain, of
Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan Potter
are now living in the apart
ment above Burton Electric.
The former occupants, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Buckley, are
residing with Mr.. and Mrs. Maui
rice Arnold.
Mrs. Martha Rice, Mrs. Harry
Bolander and daughter, Linda,
spent Saturday in Cleveland
with Mrs. Eliza Findley.
Mrs. Martha Rice is enter
tanning her nephew, Elmer Mil
Ter, for a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Riley
and children left Friday to Wis
it Cooks Forrest, Niagara Falls,
and other points of interest.
They returned home Monday
evening.
On Thursday Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Riley entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard ARIEL and son and
daughter of Worcester, Mass.
Mr.. B. S. Bigalow is confined
to his bed. He and Mrs. Biga-
low are now staying at the Big
allow farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Riley
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Crawford
LaMoreaux in Chardon on Tues.
day evening.
Mrs. Lettie Hatcher and Mrs
Della Hatch of Chagrin Falls
were Saturday and Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
SGharky, Other Sunday guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Weeks, also of Chagrin Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Gharky
spent Sunday evening with Mr,
and Mrs. P. w. Gharky in New
bury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Bond
held a wedding reception at
their home Saturday evening in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernie
Pierce, who were married that
day in Angola, Ind. Mrs. Pierce
is the former Gerry Sawyer.
The couple will live in Kirkland.
On Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. John
Carr visited Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Petit in South Euclid.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Neil en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Willis
Teed and daughter, Ann, from
Denver, Colo, last week. On
Wednesday a picnic was held in
their honor. Others present were
Mrs. Betty Neil, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Pervose and Miss Pau
line Hall of East Cleveland, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Lange of
Lyndhurst. Miss Hall also stay
ed for the weekend.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-07-17
Repair Shop Nearly
Destroyed by Fire

MIDDLEFIELD - The Mid
dlefield fire department re-
ceived three calls Saturday
afternoon, two for minor fires.
A repair shop owned by Dan
Shrock on rt. 81 east of Mid
dlefield village was nearly de-
stroyed by fire about 700 in
the evening. The loss has not
yet been estimated.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-07-17
MiddlefieId Birthdays

JULY II
Christie j. Miller
Mahlon M. Miller
Raymond Ohtola
JULY 18-
Clara Grover
Mary M. Miller
JULY 19-
Harry Button
H. L. Ishee
A. D. Town
JULY 90
Steve Hengeli
JULY 21-
Lucille Denies
Mrs. Eileen Potter
Marcia Lynn Lucht
Sarah Detweiler
JULY 22-
Jemima Byler
JULY 23-
Jimmy Thomas
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-07-17
News by Ina Kimpton
Phone Burton 3l43

The P.T.O. will have a can
ming program this summer.
Canned produce is very well
come. Call Mary Russell, Bur
ton 4347. More details will be
announced later.
Clara Hill from Middlefield
was admitted to Pope Home on
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-07-17
MiddIefieId issues
Building Permits
.EFIEI.D

MIDDLEFIELD Building
permits were issued to Reba
Moody to erect a garage on
Button ave. and to James Gret-
ton to build a home on STAR
dish ave., just west of the
corporation limits recently by
Middlefield village.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-11

Freedom is what claims for himself without al
ways being willing to grant IL to others
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-11
Wants To Build
Lausewav, Bridge

Application has been made TO Tie
Department of the Army OF Iru-
bark Corporation, co Jack N.
BlindOff, 565 Fifth Avenue, New
York, New York, for a permit to
construct a fixed bridge and cause
way across the strait connecting
Toms Harbor and C0nch Key
Channel, Monroe County, Florida.
The proposed bridge would nave
a timber deck Of 20 feet clear width
between rails, and would be sup
ported on a central timber bent
and timber abutments. The hOri-
zOntal clearance would be approx
imately "a feet, and the vertical
clearance under the girderS would
be about feet above mean low
water, and approximately Z ieet
above mean high water.
There would be two spans all
told, from abutment to aDutment.
1t is proposed TO construct s., Id
fill cauSeway on each side Of the
above-described bridge, To connect
tie 'Overse '; Highway" tU. 5. -
with Duck Key.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-11
foduy's
Business
Mirror
BY SAM DAWSON

NEW YORK RA-On : the job
injuries last year lost enough work
hours in the United States to have
built 100000 five-room houses-or
$500 twelve room school build.
ings.
| An increasing number OF cen.
panies are fighting the growing in
dustrial accident rate - il went
! up nine per cent last year - by
redmbling safety efforts and stag
/ ing various types of safety con-
tests.
! The growth in the accident rate
is partly due to the increasing
number of industrial workers and
| to the change-0yer tC defense work,
which often means using unfam.
liar tools, says Robert Mattox of
the Mutual Insurance 200tb Ami
versary Committee. This group
represents 1900 mutual fire and
casualty companies in the country
who are observing the establish
ment of mutual insurance in Amer
iica 200 years ago
Mattox quCses Bureau of Labor
Statistics estimates to shC.N that
moro than two million American
workers were disabled by work in.
Juries last year - about $1,000 of
the accidents being fatal, and 81,
600 more persons suffering some
permapent disat ility such as am.
putation.
/ The growing accident rate has
caused many companies 10 STEP
up safety cCltests in their plants.
| About half Of the companies re-
Gently surveyed by the industrial
Conference Board are Offering cash
awards for safety records. Next
most popular prize is either the
departmental or the individual tro-
ply. Some companies give mer-
chandise awards fer good safety
records, and few offer employees
/ trips.
Here are q few schemes that
some companies try, typical of
many others in all parts of the
country Most base their contests
on frequency rate - this is the
number of lost time accidents
per man-hours worked. Lost.time
means an injury that keeps work
er from showing up at his next
regular shift. The plant, division.
/, or individual with the lowest FIRE.
qucncy rate wins.
Kimberly Clark runs a safety
derby for its field service crews
n Tie timber and paper business
each owns former derby win
ner TO run on q six-lane chart. For
Tie horse to run a mile, the crew
must 50 30 days without a lost
Tine accident. After such an acct.
I dent TIE crews horse must start
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-11

the mile tger, Cash prizes are
given for win,s show or place ,
Sherwin Williams Co. makes each
department compete against its
its own past record, instead of
against each other. The prize goes
for the best Improvement
Humble Oil and Refining Co.
gives each plant safety goal.
and hands out trophies to each en-
pl,ye when tie plant achieves the
goal. Goals are stepped up 10 per
cent each time they're achieved.
Chattanooga Electric Power
Board tried contest to halt its
increasing accident rate. Employ.
ees were given a stock issue
shares being redeemable for 81 af-
ter six months if there were no
accidents. But each minor accident
nicked 10 cents off the shares
value. and lost-time accident cost
so cents &C. every employee. The
injured employe himself lost So so
for minor accident and SIS for a
lost.time one The slogan quickly
tecame: BE careful with my sew.
en- bucks. -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-11

why some saints are pictured with
square instead Of round halOs?
The square halo indicates the saint
was stilf alive when the p''trait
was made.
Few if any presidential candi-
dates today have or need the lung
power of George Whitefield, IA
NOUS 18th century Methodist mis-
si0nary. He could speak loudly
enough to he heard by 10000 peo-
pie. Actor David Garrick once
said Whitefield's oratorical pC'Ser
was so great he could reduce an
audience to tears merely by The
way he pronounced "Mesopotam-
ia. Any politician now can
get the same result by saying
taxes.
Half the blindness among New
York children OF pre-school age is
caused by a disease unheard G,
decade age. Called retrolental
fibroplasia, it affects only prema-
ture infants of low weight :.
Cross-eyed and near-sighted chill
dren usually rank among the best
students, the American Optomet-
ric Association says. II also
has found color-t lindness is five
times as common among boys as
girls. But il is the girls who
grow up and buy those Christmas
necktieS. @
Naturally you've been wonder
ing for years how fast a golf ball
spins. The. answer is 5000 to
5000 revolutions per minute-if
you hit it well. A high-lofted
ball with a good back-spin may
reach 5000.
A poll of 10000 defense plant
workers showed that rs per cent
used private cars TO get to work
In Detroit the figure is So
per cent. Well, anything to
keep from getting into an argu-
ment with a bus driver.
Mosquitoes will soon be out
again You may be depressed
to know that instead of abt.lt 400
varieties known so years ago sci
ence now figures there are be-
tween LOO and $500 kinds, :,
Here's new way to fight them
carry a warm billiard ball around
in your hand. Tests have shown
that some are dumb enough to
sting heated billiard tails.
OF course, that could be just an
other argument for staying cit of
pool halls during the summer
months.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-11
HOLLYWOOD
NOTES
81 sos Tno.sAs

HOLLYWOOD iS4-T0day lets
talk about Esther Williams bath
ing suits. mean the suits, moi
what's in them
The custodian of such matters
is All artractvIe lady named Flor
ence Hackett. She has been i.an
ding EstEer's swim suits, wei and
dry, year in and year 1ut, =,
lost OF tie ampiIibioas stars NOV
ie career. And she has problems,
Take that suit Esther had TO
wear in Skirts Ahoy.'" the ward
robe official cited. "She plays a
Wave in the picture and there was
a scene in which she swan in tie
regulation Navy suit. It's made o.
plain cotton jersey with no lining.
The suits are designed for Waves
10 use when men arel't ar, nj.
Well, when EStEer wore il in The
water, il was just too sexy. Tie
cens0rS wouldn't allow il.
so we had TO gel permission
from The Nvay to allow Esther 10
wear another, less revealing suit. !"
The problem with Esther's suits
is that they gel fancier and AN
cier They have to be oJt Of this
world in design and yet swimma.
Bile.
The one sEe's wearing in .The
One Piece Suit" is a full-iength
affair of lastex covered with thou
sands of sequins.
ii has TO be skin-tight, re-
marked Miss Hackett. when Es-
! Their takes ii OFF, she looks like
q waffle
Another suit in this picture is
so tight that it won't go on when
it's dry. have TO keep bucket
. water in Esther's dressing room
dip the suit in the water and
help Esther tug il on"
; 1t takes several weeks TO pre-
pare the suits. First they are
whipped up on the drawing board
by such designers as Irene and
Helen Rose. Then the wardrobe
department goes to work in pre-
pairing a model The suit has to
lie tested in and out of the water
It's largely a trial and error
method. For instance, Esther was
supposed tC wear a white negligee
underwater for Texas Carnival. I"
Several fabrics were tried, but all
reduced to a soggy mess. Finally,
white nylon withstood the dunk
ing. Among the other materials
used was Jersey woven of ster-
ling silver, used in Pagan Love
Song" It's wonder Esther didn't
sink in the thing, but ] guess she's
700 aquatic for that.
The suit design gets tc be an
expensive proposition, when you
consider that fabric like the sill
yer, Jersey costs S35 yard. And
usually six Identical suits are made
for each number. When several
takes are made of Esther diving
in the water, dry suit is needed
each time. The stand.in also re.
quires the same suit.
Because of her unique work,
asked Miss Hackett if she liked
to go swimming.
mo" she smiled. "As matter
of fact, | don't swim very well. :
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-11
IMPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEsr ADVOCATED
IA h BYsTHI CITIZEN
: $ Should AIR REGULATIONS BE REvIsEDa
Il Hotels and Apartments.
oh and Bathing /. wilton.

The slaughter the arways has become almost
serious as the slaughter highways and the steady
suggestion Of air tragedies which have resulted in recent
months casting doubts to the effectiveness of
enren regulations Most of the air disasters of late
have occurred in bad flying weather, which would have
been avoided the plane concerned had been grounded
atits point of origin.
CAA regulations affecting visibility and ceilings as
applied terminals with radar landing controls may not
be at fault though certainly there is enough doubt at
present to Of investigation 1t is inter-
esng to note that most Of the air disasters during
the bad weather seasons of the year.
The death pace aboard u S. airlines is reaching an
omnmous gait and last year exceeded the death rate
aboard Atlantic lines While airline officials say
CAA regulations not the of crashes it
cannot be denied that IL flying regulations tighten
ed of the fatal crashes of weeks would
have occurred To the passenger this is all
counts
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-11
The Veterans
Corner

PAYMENTS 10 veterans tor bere'
fits administered by The Veterans
Administration are tax-free and
need not he considered in c0mput-
ing Federal Income Tax, VA re-
minded veterans t, lay.
Also. VA added, dividends which
veterans have received on their
GIL insurance policies are exempl
from taxation. and need not be lM
ported. s8vsSsss
Among the tax-exempt VA pay
ments are the following;
Subsistence allowances for vete-
rams training in schools, on farms
and on-the-job under the Gl Bill
and Public Law 10 &C. the disab.-
ed
Payments by VA TO be applied
to veterans CT loans. Under the
CT Bill, VA pays The lender an
amount equivalent to four percent
OF the guaranteed portion ri The
loan. which is credited to the We
teran's account.
Disability compensation and pen
sions paid to veterans fc.' both ser
vice connected and nOnscrvlce-con'
nected disabilities.
Grants for seriously disabled We
ierans for homes designed .or
wheelchair living.
World War ! emergency officers
retirement pay.
Death benefits to families o. de-
ceased veterans are also exempt
from taxation, VA said. These in
clude compensation, pension and
all GIL insurance payments.
|
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-11
LTJC. Lee Takes
Part In Truce

On the staff of the United Ma
tons team participating in truce
talks at Panmunjom. Korea, is 1t
(jg) Earl B. Lee, USN. of 35l6
Avenue d, Key West.
1t. (jg) Lee is the son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Van Lee of Box "a,
Buene Vista, Colo, and graduate
of Max Schott High School in Gil
max, Colo. He is also graduate
of the University of New Mexico in
1916.
He was called to duty with the
armistice group from his perman-
ent station in YokosuSa, Japan in
Dec, 1851.