davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-26
Speeiol Dispatch to The Stor

LAKELAND, Fla, Dec. 26.-A
squad of 26 boys and three
coaches, representing the Wash
ington Boys Club All-Star foot
ball team. was due here today to
participate in the Santa Claus
Bowl tomorrow and Monday.
The Washington All-Stars, who
are travelling from the National
Capital by train, meet the Junior
Green Bay Packers in the first
round tomorrow, while New York
meets Wilson, N. c. The winners
meet at 9 pm. Monday for the
bowl championship in a game that
will be broadcast nationwide over
the Mutual network. Washing
tons Bob Wolff will do the play
by-play.
fIf Washington reaches the
final, the game will be carried
in Washington by Station
WWDC.)
The bowl games, limited to boys
Evening star., 1952-12-26

veteran team, has been installed
the tournament favorite, although
Colorados Buffaloes are being
considered definite championship
caliber. Both Kansas State and
Colorado have four victories
against one loss.
Only one college game was
played on Christmas. The st. Louis
Billikens invaded the Pacific
Northwest and dropped a 66-5e
decision to the University OF
Washington at Seattle.
! DALLAS, Tex, Dec. 26 (R.-
Texas and Baylor clash tonight ir
the opening game of the second
annual Southwest Conference pre-
season basketball tournament. II
starts a four-day event that will
extend through Tuesday.
Texas Christian. defending
champion. plays Rice to complete
the first nights play.
Tomorrow night the tournament
favorite, high-scoring Arkansas,
swings into action playing Ari-
zona, the invited team. In the
first game, Southern Methodist
rolls against Texas ASSM.
Evening star., 1952-12-26
Two Fine Coaches to Match
Strategy in Gator Bowl

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Dec. 26
R.-Two of Americas finest
young football coaches will match
strategy in the Gator Bowl here
New Years Day.
It will be Bob Woodruff's Florida
team VS.. J. o. Buddy Brothers
Tulsa squad.
Woodruff in three years has
taken Florida from the depths to
its first winning season in two
decades and first bowl game in
history. Before going to Florida
he pulled Baylor of the bottom
of the Southwest heap.
Brothers took over the head
coaching reins of successful
Tulsa team in 1916 and has kept
the Golden Hurricanes breezing
along.
Although this is Brothers first
bowl game as head coach and
Woodruff's second, both were
stepped in the bowl tradition as
assistant coaches and Woodruff as
a player as well.
His Baylor team went to the
Delta Bowl January l, 1949. In
addition, Woodruff has been to
the Rose, Orange, Sugar and
Oil Bowls as player or as
sistant coach at Tennessee and
Georgia Tech.
Brothers was assistant coach
of Tulsa teams that played in
the Sugar, Orange, Sun and Oil
Bowls.
Evening star., 1952-12-26
Brown Drills Players
For Football Chess
With Lions as Pawns
By the Assoeioted Press

| CLEVELAND. Dec. 26.-Cleve-
lands Browns let up on the heavy
work today and concentrated more
on mental preparation for their
championship game against the
Detroit Lions.
/ The Brownsville most intensely
coached club in pro football
spend each morning in small
scholarly study groups hearing
coaches explain the strong points,
weaknesses and quirks Of OPP
ponents.
I Afternoons-during the early
part of the week-they put those
findings into practice. Later in,
the week they just warm up in
the afternoons, avoiding heavy
contact which could land another
man on their already lengthy in
Jury list
The amount of memory work
Coach Paul Brown demands of his
players would startle a professor.
Players stuff so much information
into their heads and thick note
books that the game itself comes
as sort of a final examination.
Game Like Chess to Brown.
Brown calls the actual play
"fast-moving chess" But while
the coach handles the shifting.
overall strategy, the players are
not exactly pawns. Brown-aided
by telephone-equipped spoilers
high in the stands-calls the
plays. But the instant decisions
such as how to cut when going ont
for pass and where to tackle are
up to the players.
Brown plans to put II veterans
among the % men on the starting
offensive and defensive lineup.
The other five starters may all
be rockies, depending on how
many players are still out with in
jurieS.
Derrell Brewster will 60 at Of
fensive left end If Mac Speedie's 8
twisted knee is still bad; Ray Rem
fro will run at offensive right half
if Dub Jones' knee doesn't i'm
prove; and Bob Gain will start at
defensive left tackle If John Kis-
sells sprained ankle isn't in shape.
The other f1rst-year men have
been playing all season-Bert
Rechichar at safety and Joe Ski
binski at offensive right guard.
Hopes for Jones or Speedie.
Brown hopes especially that
either Jones or Speedie will be
ready. Both were banged up two
weeks ago while the Browns were
losing to the New York Giants.
A crowd of around $4,000 may
turn out-providing the weather
is favorable at Municipal Stadium.
The Lions are 312-point favorites.
| Both the Lions and Browns
worked out Christmas Day. Coach
Buddy Parker put the Detroiters
through an hours drill at Briggs
Stadium. They catch a train to-
night for Cleveland after another
heavy drill.
Parker said Johnny Prchlik, de-
fensive tackle, one of two players
injured in last Sundays playoff
game with the Los Angeles Rams.
would be ready to start against
the Browns.
Evening star., 1952-12-26
More Defensive Strength
Ledhy Picks East to Beat West
In Tomorrow's Shrine Classic

Guthrie at tackles: Clncinnati's
Bill Shalosky at guard and three
of the years very best line
hackers, Michigan States Dick
Tamburo. Purdue's Norm Mont
gomery and Michigan'S Roger
lZatkof.
1t will be interesting to watcl,
how the capable Biggie Mum
molds his single-wing offensive
as his style of game features q
running attack. Tommy O'Connell
and Charley Maloy. ace passers
combine with stellar receivers
Harry Babcock and Paul Decker
to give great strength to the
East's air arm. 1t is probable
that the East will make consider
able use of the T formation. as
both O'Connell and Maloy are CT
Iquarterbacks and Coach Mum
uses generous sprinkling of the
1T" in his own attack.
Difficult Game to Call.
It's a difficult game to call be-
cause I feel the Eastern defense
lis capable of containing any
offense in the country. Yet the
West has at least three runners,
Vessels. Bob Reynolds and Olszew-
ski, who possess the talent and
the speed to break up the ball
game. If a team gives Vessels one
inch 1t will cost 6 points. He and
Crowder should give the television
Icameraman a bad afternoon.
Perhaps we are a bit prejudiced
Ias O'Neil and Tom Seaman will
be the 25th and 26th Notre Dame
men it has been my privilege to
send to this classic, but we're
picking the East to win.
distributed by McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star., 1952-12-26
Arearo Rides Fayorite
In Quest Of Record
As Santa Anita Opens
BY the Assoeiassd Press

ARCADIA, Calf. Dec. 26.-
Santa Anita opens its 10th winter
season today. featuring the $40. 900
Las Flores Handicap, first of 20
stakes scheduled during the So
day meeting which offers more
than So million in prize money.
The great money jockey, Eddie
Arcaro, will be aboard the favorite,
Calumet Farms A Clean, and a
victory would give the veteran
rider 38 stakes wins for the year
just one short of Earl Sande's
all-time American record of 80.
AS three more stakes will be run
at Santa Anita before New Years
day. Arcaro stands a good chance
OF writing new mark for the
record book.
Seven Named for Las Flores.
Seven candidates have been
named for the Las Flores, a six
furlong sprint for mares and fillies.
A Clean, top-weighted at 1875
pounds, seeks her seventh victory
in l3 starts for 1852 and a chance
to add to her winnings of $119,7 ZOO
this year. Net value to today's
winner will be $4,000.
With good weather forecast. a
turnout of $4,000 or more fans
is anticipated-first of more than
a million expected for the meet
ing. Last year 1,327,496 went
through the turnstiles and wagered
a total of $91 ,896,247 in the pari-
mutuel machines.
Running against A Clean to-
day will be a fine array of
thoroughbreds. Special Touch,
with Willie Shoemaker aboard,
draws second high weight at 49,.
Other entries are Danae, ridden
by Johnny Longden, 1T; Great
Dream, Jackie Westrope, 1903;
Ruth Lily, Ray York, lis; Sea-
sons Best. j. Burton, 103, and
Spanish Cream, Eric Guerin, 1T.
The big features of the meet
ing are the four 100000 specials
the Santa Anita Handicap, the
Derby for three-year-olds, the
Maturity for four-year-olds and
the San Juan Capistrano Handi-
cap. The latter, on closing day,
has been raised this year from
$50.000.
Double Header Tomorrow.
Tomorrow Santa Anita offers
the first of five double header
Saturday stakes with $4,000 Palos
Verdes Handicap and the $4,000.
Breeders Champion Stakes CO.
featured.
Among the 1,450 horses stabbed
at the Arcadia showplace for the
current meeting are Hill Gail,
Mark -Ye- Well, Intent, Lights Up,
Phil D., Moonrush. Marcador and
a strong group of foreigners
headed by the Irish colt, Windy
City II.
An interesting side race centers
on the battle Tor the American
training championship with Red
Mcdaniel leading Willie Molter
with 165 winners to 161 as they
head into the stretch. Mcdaniel
already has equaled his record of
165 winners saddled last year asl
he aims for his third straight
championship.
Molter/ previously had won four
straighS years.
Gates swing open shortly before
noon today with the first of eight
races scheduled at / pm. (PST) /
Evening star., 1952-12-26
Injuries to Tech Backs
Gift Lift to or Miss

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 26 R.-
Mississippi's stock in the Sugar
Bowl went up today with the an
nouncement that Billy Teas and
Leon Hardeman, star backs for
Georgia Tech, may miss the game
because of injuries.
Tech was a seven-point favorite
before 1t was discovered Teas and
Hardeman may be on the side
lines.
Evening star., 1952-12-26
Wisconsin Stock Rise
las. Rose Bowl Date
with Trojans Nears
. BY the Associated Press

| PASADENA, Dec. 26.-Wiscon-
sin, peer of the Big Ten Confer
ence at the running game. is be-
ginning to gain favor here for its
New !. Years game in the Rose
Bowl with Southern California
The ruling earlier this week that
Jim Psaltis. star Trojan defensive
back, is ineligible for the game
has dropped use stock consider
laply.
One Pacific Coast Conference
coach, who refused to be identi-
fed. says the loss Of Psaltis makes
the difference between the teams
He said that, with Psaltis un.
available to defend against passes
and support the linebackers, Wis
consin's drives through the center
are going to be hard to stop
Those drives are spearheaded by
Alan Alneche.
The coach in question said he
was not betraying any trade Sc
crets when he mentioned that 9
team with a strong running game
could beat Southern California
land Wisconsin has an outstand-
ing offense, and there's none bet.
ter than Ameche in advancing
the ball."
Psaltis was ruled ineligible be-
cause he played junior varsit!
football at Santa Rosa Junior Col.
lege. He ranked second, nation
ally. in pass interceptions. with
mine.
Evening star., 1952-12-26
Alabama Plans Light Drill
After Arrival in, Miami

BIRMINGHAM. Dec. 26 R.-A
48-map Alabama football team
today flies to Miami to. complete
preparations for its Orange Bowl
clash with Syracuse.
Coach Harold (Red) Drew said
all of his regulars would be aboard
when a chartered plane leaves
here at 10 am. (CST). arriving in
Miami at 12:45 pm. (CST.
Drew planned a light drill on
the University of Miami practice
field this afternoon. The squad
was given Christmas off.
Evening star., 1952-12-26

Coast League and took Brown
with him.
Brown first played hockey with
the Providence Reds of the Amer
lean League back in 1942. He
served three years in the Ca
madam Army and returned to
hockey with the New Haven
Eagles, playing under Eddie
Shore.
Evening star., 1952-12-26

Today a Year Ago-The
United States and Australia
split their first two singles
matches in the Davis Cup chal-
lenge round. Vic Seixas defeat
ing Mervyn Rose, 6-3. Ga.
81, and Frank Sedgman of
Australia whipping Ted
Schroeder, ga, 6-3, As, Ga.
Evening star., 1952-12-26

For the first
time tomorrow.
one of tn e
young men who
h as benefited
from the pro-
ceeds of this
h u m a nitarian
effort will be
an actual par
ticipant in the
e a m e. ic k
Batten, a tackle
from College of
the Pacific, is
the first alum
Nnve 4f &ho
Evening star., 1952-12-26
NBA Standings

Yesterdays RESULTS.
New York, %; Boston. "a.
Rochester, 93; Philadelphia. rs.
Syracuse. 102; Baltimore, a2
Minneapolis. 90: Indianapolis 70.
Fort Wayne, II; Milwaukee, SO Ctwo
TODAY'S GAMES.
Boston at Indianapolis.
Evening star., 1952-12-26
More Defensive Strength
By Fronk Leohy
NofIs Dame EnothnII Coach

For 20 years, the annual Shrine
East-West game has rightfully
been referred to as Footballs s
Finest Hour"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-25
sHangmanS Moose Is Xmas
Day Fare at Geanga Theatre

his men and Matt is forced to
commander a stage coach in
which former Union Army
nurse Molly Hull is riding. The
renegades attack the fleeing
band again and again and final
ly capture Cass, one of Matt's
men. Finally, the stagecoach
reaches a way station, where
Matt and his men can take a
stand against the vigilantes. In
a desperate foray, the Major
saves Cass from lynching and
then, in a fight over Molly,
is forced to kill his own lieu
tenant, Rolph.
The renegades lay siege to
the way station and all Matt's
men are killed, with the ex-
ception of young Jamie Groves,
Matt and his small party find
themselves at the end Of their
rope, facing instant death with
all the cards stacked against
them.
Miss Reed plays the role OF
Army nurse Molly Hull. Claude
Jarman, Jr., appears as young
Jamie, Frank Faylen plays
Cass, while Lee Marvin enacts
Rolph. "Hangman's Knot" was
produced by Harry Joe Brown
and was written and directed
lby Roy Huggins.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-25
NEWS from CHESTER

monds on Christmas eve. Other
homes where relatives and
friends will be entertained are
Roy Eddys, Ralph Canfields,
Clay Eddys, Forrest Bonds, Kirt
Mirisch, Adam Kasicks, Mr..
and Mrs. George Parr will en-
tertain their family on Christ
mas eve and other relatives on
the following Sunday. The
Spencer WilliamsonS will en-
tertain on Christmas day also
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Stew
ems, also the Banisters ano
the Charles Osbourns, The
Quentin Groths entertained 9
party of 20 on Sunday. Anothe,
family gathering was at Albert
Freshleys. The Vernon Peter
sens entertained the Martin
families and Mrs. c. Petersen bel
family Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
Franz entertained on Christina:
eve. The Glenn Russells enter
tanned their family on Wednes
day.
Among those who will
spend Christmas day elsewhere
are The Peter Rub family, The
Ralph Kneals, Mr.. and Mrs
George Mapes in Cleveland
Mr.. and Mrs. Burwell Abbott
will spend the day in Massillor
with their daughter and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Shellham
mer will 60 to Warren; The
Van Brunt family will be witt
Mrs. Van Brunt's parents il
Willard; Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Battles and Mrs. Clara Parl
! in Willoughby; Mr.. and Mrs
7. A. Post at Lake Aquilla
fhe JOHN Richmonds in Char
don. On CHRISTMAS eve Mr.. ant
Mrs. Henryv Reinold will 60 tt
Colebrook &ae Roy Eddys also
the Hep&y Nelson's to Cleve'
land. The Quentin Groths will
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-25

Products scored all 4 from
Chardon Auto Parts.
One of the best holiday pres.
ents for Chuck Hoffman, Sr.
was his neat 200 score rolled
in Thursday nights league al
B & v Recreation. His team,
Chuck's Towing Service, took
3 from Frantz Tavern. Wei
come into the 200 Club, Chuck,
and special congratulations
from big John and all your
fellow keglers.
Culligan's tailed 8, Srp Trac-
'tor 1, and Rodhe 212. When
you do your financial errands
at Chardon Savings Bank, go
to Captain Rocco Draggonette's S
window. His usual sunny smile
is brighter since his team took
all 4 from Chardon Rubber.
In Mondays contests, the vic
tors made a clean sweep. Il
was Ben Franklin Stored, Green
Lantern 0, Junction Auto Sales
4, Moss Farm Dairy O, Ed.
Kempf Water Pumps 4, Bost-
wick's Store o, and Hendrick-
son Electric 4, Chardon FOE
Eagles O. Breaking 200 were
Jim Lucas with 208, Hubert
Starr 219, c. Nesbitt 200, and
Len Lockwood 202.
Van Gorder Hardware rolled
a high one game of 922 and
took 8 from Ohio Bell Tele-
phone. Al McClish bowled g
nice 219. Stan Peters rolled
213 in the c. Peters Excavat-
ing 8, Perkins Motor Sales ]
contests. g.
On Tuesday it was Circle {
Inn 3, Finch Cleaners /, ano
Bing Medina 202. Vets Bever'
age Store bowled 4 from the
three men present for Tee Pee
Motors. Expert George Kovitcf
rolled 207. Country & Sub
urban made 3 points to Stronl
Milk CARRIAGES /, and Carlson!
Hardware did likewise ovel
Chardon Springs.
Suchdale Tavern tailed 8 tt
the Jay Gees /. Between Secur
ity Savings and Chardon Rub
ber, it was the former tn,
latter l point and Oliver Fred
eric Lucas, Jr., 202. Wher
Jim" comes in on Fridays tt
watch the Mrs, he carries ;
big coloring book and a bo,
of crayons. He says it belong!
to his daughter, but finds i
fun if Mammals game isn't ex
citing.
In the Church League, B g. \
Body are in first place will
1928. Gibliotti Contractors ant
Schinagles Market are tie fol
second with 1925 each. Burtor
Auto Co. has 31-29, Midway
Inn 24-36, and Moon Glow
Tavern 20-40. In individual higl
scoring Beriet has 591 for
games. Kolenic 574, and Wei
mer 551. For high one, it..
Albright 223, Beran 221, ano
Gaylord 215.
! The most interesting league
lineup is listed for Tuesday.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-25

The story of a brave band
ON a desperate mission they
wouldn't forsake, although ev-
cry mans hand was turned
against them, is presented in
ssHangman's Knot" the new
Columbia picture starring Ran
dolph Scott, which opens
Thursday at the Geauga
Theatre. Photographed in color
by Technicolor, the Scott
Brown production features
Donna Reed as SCOTS leading
aady.
Scott, long famous as one Cd
the leading adventure stars OF
the screen, is reported 10 give
all he's got in ''liangman'S
Knot" in which he plays &
gunfighter who time after time
finds himself forced to do the
seemingly impossible.
AS Major Matt Stewart Of
the Confederate Army, Scot
leads a bloody raid on Unior
forces in Nevada territory, anc
captures gold bullion. When ht
learns that the Civil War ha'
ended, he decides to take the
gold South to help in the re
inabilitation of his defeated
homeland.
Renegade vigilantes, after tn,
gold, flush out the Major anc
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-25
The
Bowling
Beat
By Evelyn Ardy

With resounding 221 result,
Helene Leggett slammed the
sticks for top spot in feminine
individual high scores. She and
her twin, Helen Leggett, along
with Cissey Paul, Dot Stanek,
and Mary Ann Vinkovitch,
sponsored by Chapman Tile
took 3 from the Finch five.
The first place B & v gals
rolled 3 from Culligan Soft
Water. Monetta's girls-Eleanor
Liptak, Eva Shook, Mary Lucas,
10 Glavic, Ella Fila, and Ann
Vese realized an ambition.
They took all A from Chardon
Rubber. Leisy's bowled 8, Hi
Life /. Farinacci and Son 8,
Farinacci Buick /. With the
help of their boss in the cheer
ing section, Chardon Metal
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-25
NOTICE OF SALE

Under the direction of the
Prosecuting Attorney, an aban-
doned 1886 Plymouth, fourdoor
sedan. motor No. s26610S and a
1899 Chevrolet, two door sedan
motor No. 2246254, that have re-
NAMED in my possession and un-
claimed by the owner for a period
of more than six months, shall
be sold at auction to the highest
No. 12465 of the General Code of
Ohio. Said auction will take place
at Hatcher's Garage in Auburn
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-25

visit relatives in Geneva on
Wednesday,
Holiday Travellers
Miss Patricia Petersen with
party of friends is spending
the holidays in Miami, Florida.
William Shallenberger ar
rived early Thursday from
Ames, Iowa, to spend the holi-
days at his home here. He will
return to Iowa State College,
Jan. 6.
Douglas Banister reached
home on Sunday and will re-
main through the holidays. He
will return to his school in
Grinnell, Iowa the weekend
after New Years.
Robert Eddy, who has been
serving in the Army for the
past two years and stationed
in Washington, D. c., received
his discharge on Dec. 10. He
then drove to New Haven,
Connecticut to visit friends and
to bring his brother, Donald
a student at Yale University
home for the holidays.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Rich
mond will come from st. Louis
to spend Christmas with Mr.
Richmond's mother, Mrs. Thorn
as Richmond and other rela.
tives here.
Miss Mary Lou Evans, q
student at Ohio University, is
home for the holidays.
Holiday Travellers
Edward Eugene Jacobs, FIN
us. Navy and Mrs. Jacobs
arrived from Norfolk, Virginia
on Wednesday and are visiting
Mrs. Jacobs parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Glaze. They will
remain until the Sunday after
Christmas.
Kirt Mirisch, Jr., arrived by
plane Saturday from San Diego,
California to spend the holidays
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kirt Mirisch, Sr. Kirt, who has
been in the Navy since October,
has completed his basic. training
at the Naval training Center
at San Diego. He will return
there by plane on January 8.
Mrs. Paul Lee and infant
son from Indianapolis are
spending the holidays with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Battles.
MIR. and Mrs. Lyle Risk have
arrived from Omaha, Nebraska
and are visiting Mrs. Risks
sister and family, the Vernon
Petersens and other relatives.
Corp. Robert Martin will
come from Indian Town Gap
for the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Wenger
and children plan to visit his
parents in Elkhart, Indiana dur
ing the holidays.
U.s.
Bowling Scores ..t..
High bowling scores reported
from Parkside Recreation for
women were Arlene Popellsa
2l4; Nancy Barnes 2O2; Mae
Lassa 202, 191; Denelda Kas-
lex 189; Eleanor Slavid 189.
For men, Leonard Cline 249;
Bill Killing 244; Paul Saiger
CONTINUED on page eleven)
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-25

Under the guidance of Miss
Lois Burton and with the
friendly pointers from big John
Vese, the teen topplers have
been learning the finer points
while enjoying their bowling
sessions. The Samsonites won
all A points from their un-
named opponents. Best game
was Captain Donna Samson's
165. The Pin Heads scored 3
and the Cannon Ball Kids l
point. Best tallies were Seu-
fer's 138-167-115 series. The
Gutter Ball Leaguers rolled 3
from the Hot Shots. Dick Hen
drickson's 104-177-120 was the
biggest series.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-25
News by Lennah b. Bond
Christmas in Chester

Christmas in Chester
One of the largest Christmas
gatherings is that of the Peter
sen family which is being
planned at. the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Leonard Petersen.
About 60 are expected. Mrs.
Thomas Richmond will enter
tain her family as will Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Kasky, Mr.. and
Mrs. N. c. Patterson, the Wray
Mannings, The Nelson Rays,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. 0. Moss, DR..
and Mrs. c. p. Titus will enter
tain both Christmas eve and
Christmas day The John Rich
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-25

Township at the intersection or
Routes IA and 422 on the 3rd day
of january, 1863 at 1000 o'clock
A. NJ and the terms of sale are
e. JOHN PHELPS,
Sheriff of Geauga County. Ohio
1c52
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-25

YOUR NEWSPAPER -
Is made possible by the
advertising of your local
merchants. More advertising
means more news space.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-12-25

SUBSCRIBE AND SAVE!
Evening star., 1952-03-16
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