davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-08-06

Tressa Painter. lot 35-52 with
house and L acre to Charles
T. and Rita M. Shafer, Cleve-
land.
G. H. Ortman, lot 28-18 with
2.33 acres to Barbara Ann
DiTurno, Cleveland.
Richard w. Sweetman, lot
22-23 with 1.50 acres to Ed
ward P. Speth, Cleveland.
John Barnett Shupe, lot 20
with cottage and 10 acres to
Arthur J. and Dorothy Dorm.
Fred and Rosalie M. Lewis
lot 1888 with / acre to Rose
Marie and Jack E. Morgart,
Cleveland.
CLARIDON TWP - Andrew
Dudas, lot 1928 with 37.11 ac-
res to Anthony Il. Daniels,
Cleveland.
Stephanie Makowski, lot IL
Is with acres to Granville
c. and Margaret F. Durham,
Chardon.
AQUILLA VILLAGE - Lot
! -pI!d HIu9H o. " OF ,qlIM SO
ner, Cleveland Hgts.
HAMBDEN TWP - Russell
VeSe, lot l with house and
barn to Stanley c. Breen and
Jean Smith, New Brighton, Pa.
MONTVILLE TWP. - Joseph
]. Pojedinec, lot 80 with
house, barn and 38.75 acres to
David and Mary Hubeny, of
Cleveland.
MUNSON TWP - John Smo-
ker and j. Erie Marshall, lot
% with building and 9.16 acres
to Frank and Frances Opara
and Benjamin and Evelyn
Krbavcic, Cleveland.
BASS LAKE RESERVE AL.
LOT - Bass Lake Comm. Inc.
lot 81 with .25 acres and lot
w with .O4 acres TO Alma A.
thinner, Chardon.
Bass Lake Comm. Inc, LOT
s with .18 A. to Margaret
Ellicock.
MUNSON - CHARDON VII
LACE - Bass Lake Comm.
Inc, lot 6 with .68 A. and lot
5 with 80 A. to Lucy Marie
and Frank Calabrese. Jr., Char
don.
MAYFIELD GARDENS AL.
LOT - Josephine Dietz, lot Is
and 16 with .16 acre each tc
Lawrence G. Dietz, Cleveland
Hgts.
NEWBURY TWP - Tommy
and Gertrude Chambers, lot II
with 8 acres to James Free.
man and Belva Madge Ratliff
Novelty.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-08-06

KIwANIS LAKE REALTY -
Andrew Simon, lot 507-2; 5O8-2;
with house and 5O9-2; with .O7
acre each to John and Anne
Strainic, Euclid.
RELIANCE INVESTMENT
co - Mary v. Green, lot 373,
with .07 acres to Michael @.
Schmidt, Newbury.
Frank and Anna Berka, lot
Alb with house; lot AIS, 4l6,
AIT, with .07 acre each to Jo-
Seph, Fred and Theodore Ber-
ka, Cleveland.
RUSSELL TWP - Clifford
D. Evans, lot 1-3 with house
and 8.75 acres to Keziak T.
and David M. Evans, Novelty.
Jacob and Jennie Burhenne,
lot 5 with house and barn and
4.33 acres to Charles H. Goer-
ing, Jr., Novelty.
HUNTING VALLEY VII
LACE - Arthur S. Armstrong,
lot /, with house, barn and
buildings and 1852 acres to
Ann D. Armstrong, Novelty.
SOUTH RUSSELL VILLAGE
Lima S. and Hazel p. Prior,
lot l6 with 8.84 acres to Frank
Stein, S. Euclid.
SOUTH RUSSELL. CHAG-
Rim HGTS SUB - Harry M.
and Blanche E. Dalton, sub
lot 1922 with 80 acres to FL
sic E. Cline, Chagrin Falls, o.
THOMPSON TWP = John
Vollene, 1889, 4 and 5.23 acres
to Nellie A. Vollene, Cleveland.
John M. Bracy, 23.02 acres
to John j. Vollene, Madison.
TROY TWP - Charles Ko-
car, lot 20 with $50 acres to
Johanna Kocar, Burton.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-08-06

Estate of John Kosch, final
account filed.
Estate of Edna M. Woodin,
application for transfer of real
estate filed.
Estate of Fred S. Basquin,
petition for distribution of as
sets in kind filed.
Estate of Lillian Elizabeth
Janeska, administrator and ap-
praisers appointed.
Estate of James Cabalek, ad-
ministrator de Bonis non with
will annexed appointed.
Estate of Paul w. Elwell,
final and distributive account
filed.
Estate of Mae Prince, final
account filed.
Estate of Louis P. Reed.
schedule of claims filed.
Estate of Edward Svoboda,
final account filed.
Estate of John j. Rusnak, re-
port of newly discovered assets
filed.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-08-06

Court rules that Joseph Hej-
duk, Jr., should recover from
Donald H. Cole, defendant, the
amount of $103.40 with inter
est.
w. A. Black, John F. Ellis,
Charles A. Henry, Trustees of
the cambridge Community
church ask permission of the
court to mortgage real estate
described in the petition for
$15,000.00 to the Chagrin Falls
Savings and Loan Company for
building an addition to the
church school on the real estate
described in the petition. Their
request was granted by Judge
Harold j. Richmond.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
TABOR SUB - Vladimir and
Adella Palek, sub lot lis, with
building and .36 acres to Char
les and Frances Petrovic, Cha
grin Falls.
BAINBRIDGE TWP - Robert
and Jean Marie Semple, lot 6
with house and 2 acres and
acres to Donald and Adra p
Newton, Chagrin Falls.
CHAGRIN FALLS PARK -
Ollie Robinson, lot 1853, 1164
with .06 acres each to Sarah
Elliott, Chagrin Falls.
LAKE LUCERNE LAND CO
Lake Lucerne Land Co.
lot IAN with IT acres and Is.
N with "a acres to Micko L
and Gertrude A. Rootar, Cha,
grin Falls.
Alden G. and Miriam G
Elsby, lot l3-M with house anc
.38 acres and lot 14-M with
.38 acres to william D. anc
Marilyn S. Alexander, Chagrin
Falls.
BURTON TWP - Amos anc
Ida Gingerich, lot 30, with
acre to Blaine E. and Georgia
Leiby, Burton.
John and Rose MusiI, lot 81
with sub lot So with 80 acres
to Doris and James MarStel
ler Euclid, and sub lot 81 with
80 acres to Eleanor Patterson
Charles Kocar, lot 95 will
grain house, house, barn anc
garage TO Johanna Kocar, Rt
2, Burton.
BURTON VILLAGE Sidney
o. Matthews, lot 1927, with
house, garage and sc acres Il
Margaret Matthews, Burton, o
CHARDON TWP - Frederick
August and Marjorie E. Kirk
hubel, lot 29-30 with house anc
5.88 acres to Harry H. anc
Ellen May Leyde, Chardon
Marie r. Wallace, lot 4 will
house, garage, cottage and Is
so acres to John Smith Viii
bur and Atheline Miller, Sha
ker Hgts.
CHARDON and CONCORD
S. S. D. - Minnie Schnell
lot 1-2 with house, barn ant
3403 acres to Adolph Schnell
Chardon.
CHARDON VILLAGE Mon
eta Harland, lot 137 with 6
and 81 A. to Harold T. anc
Helen G.. Strong, Chardon.
Beatrice A. and Garrett M
Litton, sub lot "a with house
shed and .25 acres to william
and Florence Kuckelheim, Cha
grin Falls.
Lucille D. Cosner Ackerman
lot 99-100 with so acres t
Clayton w. Thayer and Mar
jorie WearSch and lot 99-10
with house and .08 acres
Clayton w. Thayer, Execute
of the estate of Rachel Thayer
CHESTER TWP - r. H. ant
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-08-06
MARRIAGE LICENSE
(Applied For)

: Paul E. Adams, 20, of Hunts
burg, O., and Dixiel Lee Wood,
18, of Troy Twp.
Paul L. Delbo, 18, of West
Pennington and Frances Morri-
son, II, of Middlefield Village.
Burdett E. Springer, 20, of
Burton Twp. and Barbara Elt-
ringham, 16, of Burton Twp.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-08-06
COMMON PLEAS COURT
HA... ra.A.

Vests Farm Agency Inc, of
Pittsburgh, Pa, is suing for
$50O.00 from Karl and Marg-
aret Meier, Thompson.
Sears Roebuck and Co.,
Cleveland, has filed suit claim
ing $7l1.92 owing them from
Thomas c. Postlewait, Washing
ton ST., Chardon.
H. v. Stirling, as acting adj
m1nistrator of Veterans Affairs,
United States Veterans Admin
stration, Washington, D. c., has
filed suit for foreclosure against
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-08-06

dollars more than the cost of the so.
called @low.priced three"
Add another happy surpris.
In this Buick you get long list of
"extras" at no extra cost - things like
direction signals, dual map lights, twin
sunshades, lighter, trip-mileage indica-
tor, automatic glove.box light, oil-bath
air cleaner, full-fow oil filter, bumper
guards front and drear-thingS most other
cars of similar price charge as eatraS.
Sothere you are-defnitely able to move
right into this big, broad, robust-powered
Buick for a price you'd expect to pay
for lesser car.
Why not drop in on us to see and drive
this honey of a buy? The rest we'll leave
up to you.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-08-06
We mean that literally.

We mean that literally.
Because that's all the money it takes to
buy this great new 1853 Buick SPECIAL.
That's all it takes to boss its high-cOm.
preston Fireball Engine-nOw stepped
up to the highest horsepower in Buick
SPECIAL history.
That's all it takes to enjoy its still finer
Million Dollar Ride - its full six-pas-
senger roominess = its light-as.a-fyrod
handling ease.
But if you're surprised at this news, we
can't blame you bit.
Most people are-when they learn that
you can get Buick styling, Buick struc-
ture, Buick room and power and COM
fort and steadiness, all for just few
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-04-13
Monday. April l3. 1859
Convicts Riot in Cells
After Negotiations Denied;
New Warden Named

SALTWATER, Minnesota, u
Screaming convicts smashed win
dowS and lit small fires in their
cell blocks Saturday as violence
flared after five days of unrest
within the gray stone walls of
SpraWling Saltwater Prison.
All Of the 1000 convicts had
been locked in their cells before
the violence broke out. It flared
when inmates were told there
would be no further negotiations
on a series of grievances" they
had filed. 1t followed disturbing
balances that started Tuesday at
noon when the prisoners staged
a sitdown after complaining about
liver patties served for lunch.
Shutdown of the negotiations
was announced Saturday morning
along with naming of a new war
den, Edwin L. Swenson. AS Sven
son arrived at 1920 am. to take
over, convicts were yelling in
their cells. Some shouted profan-
ity.' One yelled, rs this what you
call rehabilitation"
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-04-13
SIS BOUNTY ON WOLVERINE

A wolverine bounty is effective
after July /, 1853 with SIS al
lowed for each wolverine legally
taken, according to Sen. Charles
Jones, who was responsible for
the legislation.
The person making the claim
for the bounty must have the pelt
and the ulna and radius bones of
the left forearm or left foreleg
attached, and must have punched
holes in the left ear Of the pelt,
according to the wording of the
new territorial law.
The claim may be submitted in
the form of an affidavit sworn to
before any Notary Public, US.
us. Commissioner, or Postmaster,
where there is no Commissioner
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-04-13
Statehood Hearings
In Washington Attended
By Interested .Alaskans

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of the AL
aska Statehood Committee will be
in Washington for the Congress
sional hearings on Alaska state
hood, Mrs. Mildred Hermann,
committee secretary, said Tues
day.
Hearings are scheduled for this
week. They will be held in the
House of Representatives by a
subcommittee on public lands
terror and Insular Affairs Com
mittees.
Mrs. Hermann expected to leave
Juneau last weekend enroute to
Washington. Governor and Mrs.
Gruening, who left Sunday, and
George Sundborg, manager of the
Alaska Development Board will
attend the hearings.
Robert Atwood, chairman Of the
Statehood Committee, left Anchor
age last Tuesday for Washington
to attend the meetings of the Ma
tional Editorial Association and
will remain for the statehood
hearings. Lee Bettinger, commit
tee member and mayor of Kodiak,
is now in Washington and has
been in the nations capital the
past two or three months in the
interest of Kodiak lands business.
1t is understood other commit
tee members who will attend in
clude Judge Anthony ]. Dimond
of Anchorage and Robert Ellis Of
Ketchikan.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-04-13
St. Michael News
Easter Day at St. Michael
BY Dwight Milligruk

Fred Prince, of Cheniliak, was
the winner of the six-mile-round-
trip dog race held at St. Michael
this Easter. His time was % min,
Is sec. Coming in second was Tom
Okitkun, also Of Cheniliak with a
time of Is min, 81 sec.
Mushing in next, in this order,
were Henry Tiuluk, Cheniliak;
John Henry, Stebbins; John Wash
ington, St. Michael; Tom Prince,
Cheniliak; Andrew Often, St. Mi
chael; Cyril Andrews, Ivan Yum
uk, both Cheniliak; Alley Myo-
mick and James Lockwood, both
st. Michael.
John Henry, of Stebbins, won
the one-dog race no LEADER.
There were many teams here,
considering st. Michaels out-of-
the-Way location. Some came by
plane and some came by dog team
from Kwiguk.
There hasn't been any seal
hunting from here yet. The open
water must be about 20 miles
away. We fish for tom cod across
the bay now. The bay doesn't
freeze all winter long.
The weather has been in our
favor all winter so we did not
have to disturb the dirt soaked
with crude oil for emergency fuel
as we did last year. We could get
drift logs this year,
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-04-13
THE NOME NUGGET
Allies and Communists
Sign Historic Agreement
On Prisoner Exchange

MUNSAN, RIThe Allies and
Communists Saturday signed an
historic agreement for the first
formal exchange of disabled cap
tives of the Korean War and the
Reds pressed impatiently for a
quick renewal of the full-scale
armistice negotiations.
The Communists agreed to re-
turn 600 sick and wounded pris-
oners including 100 Americans,
and the Allies pledged to give up
$500 North Koreans and Chinese.
The agreement may have paved
the way for armistice in Korea.
The truce talks have been dead
locked for a year and suspended
since Oct. 8 over the last big
issue of exchanging war prisoners.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-04-13
Beer Puts Out The Fire

HUNTINGTON, W. Va, Ut
was the handiest liquid around, SO
four cops-doubling in brass as
early morning firemen-used 80
per cent beer to help douse a fire
at drive-in restaurant.
The policemen were using one
Of the best fire extinguishers in
the world. Beer foam is composed
largely of carbon dioxide, which
is used in most extinguishers.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-04-13
TRIBUTE TO
MRS. L. E. OST

The atmosphere Of a rugged,
Alaskan home permeated with the
light of Christian hospitality was
noticed as we entered the door in
Council. The first greeting was a
warm welcome in the firm hand
shake Of a gray-haired lady who
radiated Christian personality.
This was none other than Moth
er Ost," as she was so often called
by the younger missionary set.
She had a tender heart, keen
sense of humor and an unsurpas-
sable understanding of humanity,
which gave one to believe they
had discovered an oasis in
desert.
A devoted mother of eight, she
faced many trials, but with her
firm faith in God and her charit-
able self she mastered the most
difficult situations undaunted.
Mrs Ost spent about AZ years of
her life here in northern Alaska.
She gave unselfiShly of her know
ledge in personal counselling, her
talents in music, and administer
ing to the sick. For many years
she conducted her classes from
wheelchair, at the same time SUI
pervising much of the other work
in the house. Both young and old
held a deep affection for Mother
Ostl
Less than a week ago, on April
s, her voice was Stilled by the call
Of well done, thou good and
faithful servant; take up thy cross
and follow me; in my house are
many mansions, that where l am
We may be also"
With fearless calm, our be-
loved friend lifted her tranquil
face to the answer of this call.
May the cherished memories of
her life be real challenge to us
all to do more for our Master.
We extend our very deepest,
heartfelt sympathy to every mem
Der Of her family in behalf Of the
missionary staff and of all the
people whom she has so faithfully
given her life of service.
Nell w. Carlson
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-04-13
MRS. OVETA CULP HOBBY

WASHINGTON, R-Mrs. Oveta
Ch1p Hobby took the oath in Pres,
ident Eisenhower's office Satur-
day as the first Secretary Of
Health, Education and Welfare.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-04-13

Fine Job Printing at the Nugget
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-04-13

"4-on" Duplicate Receipt Books
at the Nugget
The beacon of Dillingham., 1953-08-11

Getting out paper Is fun, but no pio
Mo.
If I print jokes. people say Tim silly
If I DON'T, they say I'm too seriouso
IF I clip tings from other books, I'm
too lazy to write them myself.
If 7 DON'T, I I'm too fond Of my own stu:
If I refuse contri butt ons, I DON'T
appreciate true genius.
IF 7 teke them, the page is filled w :
junk.
Now very likely, someone will say
swi ped thi from some book. ...I didS
The beacon of Dillingham., 1953-08-11
ON STAGE

Honored by the unprec edented privilege
Of presenting q local youth in vocal
c9rt to an audience Of relatives and
friends, the Music Club Of Dillingham; dir
eoted the spotlight Miles Brandon for
an evening Of cultural enjoyment on Aug.
at the Igloo Thgater.
Nilos' repertoire consi stod Of twenty
songs featuri ng vari ed dramatic appeal
viii CHI gave him an opportunity to show in
a brilliant manner tho versatil ity Of his
vocal expression.
For instance, Ma lotte's arrangement Of
The Lords PRAYER was sung wi tn humble
reverence; The u snl Door by Scott and
Romberg's 81 Serenede were must eel stori es
told Wi tn vigor and intensity; I'LL Vrelk
Beside You and Deer Little Boy Of n ne
we're neIodi ously conf ded WI tn deep SIN
certify and broodin g lonli ness; Roseberg'
Peace I leave wi tn The. Lehman's All Moon
Of NY De Il ght, Godar3ie Lullaby from Jo-
colyn, and Campbell-Ii pton's Srlrlt
Flower denoted a HAUNT ms sweetness that
renal ned lonb after the vocal finn she'd;
Macushla, I hear YOU Calling. We, A It AaM!.-
ing, Only a Rose, and 4.l1 nalN besaae
Thee are charm ne examples Of vocal viva
city and tender pathos. Besti L. Giubba
by Leoncavalla, ono Of four Italian ssl-
ecti ons was sung with tragic sol en11ity.
exemplifying e7traordi nary voice control
and volume.
An uneffocted and fri endly stage por-
sonality, true, clear tenor voice wit
a vast range, and the ambitio on to keep
struggling towards a goal, assures Niles
success in his chosen world Of radio.
telovi ST and stage.
Mrs. Rhena smi tn, unexce1led piani st.
accompani ed Niles wi tn protest. one1 know
how throughout the concert; end, she end
Caro1e Nj elsen offered delightfully."-
spi ted duet arrangement of The Arke nses
Traveller and The Gev Denc duri ng the
Int e11ni sei on.
The beacon of Dillingham., 1953-08-11
MEET ING DISCUSSES FATE OF NUSHAGAK

A. reused by the VIII 1 spered threat that
the lMshagek River would be closed fer
next year--irrespective Of the fallacy
in prediction for '53--the Commercial
Fishery Hearing. conducted by FWS to
discuss fishery regulations for 1854.
"pleyed" to q full house at the & N
Hall on August /, under the Chairma nship
Of Richard Shumen, Fl sheri es Management
Superb Mt endent.
Jim Downey, Truman Emherg. Franklin
Smith,, Father Endal, and Roman MALACHI
Of Dillingham;, Mr.. Simmons, Gunnar Ber-
gren and Albert Davies Of Naknek made IN
divi dual reports on topics Of interest.
Some presented proposals to the official
group end others concurred in proposals
elreedy MP de-. 1t wa eppe rent that
ST dents nted the 1ushegak open again
in '54 and would not sit back wal ting for
q generous mood to strike the We shin v51
polio makers, but ready to present
its case WI tn facts, Figures and facesat
The knowledge that fl sh were plentiful
III the Aushasak this year ana scarce in
the Ias,A14eK-AVlchaK Of minor I'M
porta14ce to the tnS Chairman who e1p plain
ed it e."e.y vie technical eymne sticsI
The residents, euthoriz led thru personal
need to fight closure, outlined strong
case Of dependency for existence upon
this source Of fish, both for personal
use and yearly income.
(Conti nued Pege Five)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-22
Mother Sentenced

TAMPA. Fla. IA woman who
said she didn't want her children
ito 90 10 school with patched
britches" has been sent to prison
for 10 years for a $500 grocery
store holdup.
That Is the minimum sentence
for the robbery charge to which
Mrs. Loretta Manning, a, pleaded
guilty.
Criminal Court Judge L. A
GraysOn gave 4 12-year sentence
yesterday to her husband George,
"a Manning also pleaded guilty.
He said his part was hiding the
money after Mrs. Manning made
her getaway.
Relatives are caring for the
children, boys I and IL.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-22
School Probe Is
Scored In Philly

PHILADELPHIA R-The Teach.
'ers Union Of Philadelphia has
branded as unconstitutional an in
vestigation by the House Un-Amer-
lean Activities Committee into al
legged infiltration Of Communists in
city schOolteacher ranks.
Congress is forbidden to legis.
late regarding schools under the
10th Amendment" said q state
ment BY the independent unions
Executive Board. sit may not in
yestigate where Il cannot legis-
late"
The 10th Amendment reserves
for the states the powers not dele
gated to the federal government
by the Constitution.
An official Of the House commit
tee said last night that indications
are that Is to 30 Of Philadelphia.s
[, 600 teachers are Communists,
possibly card-carrying party men,
bers. A hearing date has not been
set.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-22
SOS Mix-Up

MOBERLy. No. u - Sheriff
Amos Magnlier and Deputy Joe
Moore. cruising northwest Of Mo-
berry, ran out of gas.
They tried to radio Moberiy po-
lice for help. but reception was
bad and all the dispatcher heard
was. This Is IN emergency"
That brought other deputies and
state patrolmen racing to the area
from as far as 20 miles away.
The emergency call really
wasn't much help after, though,
because no one took the sheriff
any gasoline. Deputy Moore
walked two miles 20 get the fuel.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-22
COP Pressure May Force Ike To Change View
By JACK SELL

WASHINGTON :s-President FL
senhOwer is likely to face mount
ing pressure from Republican
office holders 10 abandon his politi-
cal umbrella approach in favor Of
direct activity in next years cam
|paign for control of Congress.
In q sharp departure from the
policies of his immediate prede-
cessors, Eisenhower told a news
conference yesterday he does not
intend to make the presidency an
agency for use in partisan cleo
tons.
Instead, he said he hopes TO de-
velop an enlightened and progress
sive program which win serve as
IA real umbrella under which his
party's candidates can operate.
Sen. Mundt (R-SD), who is run
ming next year. applauded the
Presidents decision to attempt to
make a record We can brag
about, as Mundt put it.
81 don't think that a president
coming into your district to help
you is any more effective than one
who comes In to purge you" he
said.
Mundt was abiding to the late
Franklin d. Roosevelt's unsuccess-
full efforts In 1898 to purge some
Democratic Congress members.
While none Of the handful Of law.
makers here would comment pub.
Ilicly, there apparently are many
Republicans who don't share
Mundt's view that presidential tub.
humping is no help to individual
candidates.
Michigan COP leaders have
sought and thus far failed to get
Eisenhower's promise to do some
campaigning in their state nexi
year in behalf Of Sen. Ferguson
tR.Mich), chairman Of the Senate
Republican Policy Committee.
! Ferguson may have a tough re.
election battle on his hands 4
Democratic Gov. G. Mennen Will.
ans decides 10 run for the Senate
Outnumbered by the Democrats
4s-47, the Republicans can III af.
ford the loss of any Senate seats.
Eisenhower also has turned
down appeals for Intervention In
behalf Of Republican Paul J.Troast
in the latter's current race for
governor in New Jersey.
Eisenhower said specifically he
won't lend a helping hand to Vir.
ginia Republicans who are trying
to elect State Sen. Ted Dalton az
governor.
COP candidates who want to
cash in on what they regard as FL.
senhower's popularity are likely to
keep on trying to get him actively
into next years campaign.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-22
Magic Wins Case

CHICAGO B-Magician Robert
sharpe gave q performance be-
fore q jury in Municipal court
Tuesday and won an award Of 81
ITS damages In . breach Of con-
tract suit.
Highlight of Sharpe's magic act
was when he pulled four eggs from
what appeared to be an empty
bag. put the eggs In skillet under
Ia lid and then displayed eight
chicks when he lifted the Lid.
Sharpe won the award from the
Ralston Purina Co. Of 81. Louis.
The company had engaged Sharpe
rs IN entertainer nj nine sales con-
ferences but cancelled the contract
when 1t said Sharpe failed to pass
an auditor. The jury ruled in his
favor.