davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1953-05-22
Ry SAUL PETIT

4 ! I Z
NEW YORK The Brooklyn
Bridge win be 10 years old Sunday,
and maybe it's time to kill i few
ugly rumors which have plagued
the old lady since her days a. the.
g nj q r queen Of suspension
bridges.
First of, there Is 10 evidence to.
support the notion taat the Brook
lyu Bridge ever was party To a
confidence game.
OldAimers III The city Depart
ment of Public Works, III the Po-
lice Department ond district attor-
ney's office can't recall 4 single
instance Of record where anybody
actually tried to sell the bridge to
d sucker. Nobody seems to know
how the rurnor got started iii the
first place.
II took SIS 500 900 and more than
Is years to build the bridge. AT
today's prices, according To j.
Frank johnson. director of the
Division Of Bridges, its replace
ment would cost about S75, 900 900.
When ii was opened with fire.
works and oratory III 1883, the
bridge was the longest suspension
span Ia the world stretching
1.S94is inches across the East Riv-
err. II held that title for 20 years,
Today ii ranks ninth among sus-
pension bridges, but for beauty of
line and proportion many experts
claim that its granite and steel
grace still ii second I'd none. Also,
It still Is said to rank first ii per
sOnal publicity. No bridge ever
had more written about il or more
pictures painted Of II
Even 50, the bridge today would
be . poor buy at almost any price.
The cruel truth about the Brooklyn
Bridge Is that ii earns no money.
Il has been many years since IT
did
u The old days, Il cost pedes..
trians penny To walk across.
Sheep and hogs were charged two
cents each and i olle.horse wagon
paid n cents. To-day, no animals
or trucks d trains cross the bridge
Only cars and pedestrians for
free.
Nov about Steve Brodie that
Fourth Ward neWslsoy who was
supposed ID have jumped On July
zs 1855 Early that afternoon i
man or something was seen to
plunge oft The bridge. A few Sec
The Key West citizen., 1953-05-22
Drive Cut
Budget aces
Test In House
I'm. 80 q llRB &C As;T !

eY WILLIAM ARB oGA
WASHINGTN IN The RepubIi-
can drive ID cut the budget faced
stiff test today as the House
met to decide how much money
should be provided for hospitals
and other public health and educa-
ton programs.
Democrats generally lined UP to
restore deep cuts recommended BY
the appropriations committee IN
new funds for the Labor Depart
ment and the new Health, Educa-
ton and Welfare Department for
the fiscal year starting July 4.
They hoped for enough Repuhli-
can backing to upset the commit
tee, which slashed into budget es-
timates 0f both President Eisen-
hover and former President Tru-
man.
Rep. Fogarty fD.RI1, handling
the bill for the Democrats, said
He would try To add 25 million
dollars for hospital construction.
81, 400 900 for vocational rehabiIita.
ton and about IIs millions for hos
pital and medical care.
The committee trimmed the hos.
pItal construction fund to 50 mil
lions, i cut Of Is millions from
Truman requests and 10 millions
from the Eisenhower budget.
The effect of the committee ac'
ton, Fogarty claimed, would be
ID deprive many communities q
funds they had expected ID receive
to supplement- local money foI
hospital construction
Fights also may develop over re-
ductions ii money for various La.
bor Department activities protest
ed by Secretary Durkin as being
too deep and for Office of Educa.
ton activities. including payments
% school districts.
The bin would appropriate $25l,,
42l 900 for the Labor Departmenl
and 81, ,607 ,SS3 $40 for the WeIfars
Department. This Ii 30 milliOns
less than Eisenhower wanted fOl
the Labor Department and 2S NH,
lions below what le requested foa
the new Welfare Department.
The Key West citizen., 1953-05-22

- =
tent
Invited IS members 0l
- rFafe els liz ghisa flcuse tonv
.l.ass ks. .sas,..s i 1900,
- ~, 81 81 ~. a,.a.'s
- w y sxs sass 49, v
ssss aana
- ..ss:.s - ssasss.s
=. sll..:ss ~ 8 - Z. =. Il 4 II
~ - .'ss M. q -
4 Is i u. -. i s......
s.s II J = aAs... ~
-. ..as.. i. q
....ss s =. sse,s. ....... - = s.ss ]. - = !.
ssss. Asss ...s sss. ! -. ~ s..R = 80
- i, - 30. =.
Z ~ 80 ~ - - Ass.s.. 49,.
d -. 81 s.ssla ~ - -: -
The Key West citizen., 1953-05-22
Brooklyn Bridge viii See Is
Seventeen Birthday Sunday

#onds later, Brodie was hauled out
Of the river BY friends III i row
boat. 1t has always remained i
moot question whether Brodie
actually jumped Or simply dropped
into the river from boat and
waited for q dummy to fan iii.
Right now, the Brooklyn Bridge
is a one-way affair because 0f
extensive reconstruction
BY late this year Or early next,
the work viii be completed, and
II will be able to handle twice as
much traffic. Even So. it stiIl won't
make money.
But you take the George Wash
ington Bridge or the Lincoln Tun-
mel. Now there's buy.
The Key West citizen., 1953-05-22
MRS. OSE VEL. 4
ARRIVES IN Japan

TOKYO tRt Mrs. Eleanor ROose.
welt arrived II tie Tokyo Inter-
national Airport from the u
today.
she is expected to Stay iii Japan
until June Is on tie invitation of
the Japan Committee for InteIIee-
tuaI Interchange
The Key West citizen., 1953-05-22
WILEY SUGGESTS BOTH PARTIES
BE REPRESENTED At PEACE TALKS
~ 4 .


II JACK BILL
WASHINGTON ii Sen. Wiley
yrisl proposed today that PRES
dent Eisenhower temper possible
congressional criticism of Big
Three conference decisions 81 TAX
ing along representatives Of both
parties
Eisenhower VIII be under pres.
sure from lawmakers % several
vital issues II be discussed with
Prime Minister Churchill of Great
Britain and whoever Is french
Premier At the time Of the mid
June meeting. probably 10 be held
III Bermuda.
wiley. who heads the Senate For
eign Relations Committee. said IN
IN interview be believes the pres
encs of i Republican and ! DEM
Ocratic congressional leader IS
conference observers might help
rive Congress d better understand
ine of the problems faced by our
kAiie
one Of these problems Is an ap-
parent determination by Great
nritSin "a back Communist China y
hid gor / seat Ii The United Ma
fsons II part 81 the price for =
settlement ID Korea.
wiley has joined ! group of Re-
publican senators publicly commit
ted u opposing Red China's U.N.
entry under any circumstances u
epeech here yesterday ne said
there must 81 no sennezt
II Communist agressOrs
We cannot reward Communist
naskerism 81 admitting The Chi
nese Communist regime p the Uni.
ted Nations lle declared Nor
should we yield III the slightest u
sur strong opposition To the force
Ill repatriation 0f prisoners Dt war
RI Korea
sen II. Alexander Smith I'M d
oreian relations committee
mem said those two issues are
likely "a assume paramount IN
pOrsancs "A the Bis Three sOnier-
alice
The Key West citizen., 1953-05-22

When prickiy pears were intro.
duced into Australia III the last
century they became i pest and
before effective control measures
were introduced they covered Id
million acres.
The Key West citizen., 1953-05-22

Switzerland car raise al army
of 100, 900 Oh 72Shours notice.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-16

run for four year term 10 1856.
He might be q candidate for gov
ern0r il the two-yeaF governor
could be reelected, be said.
Johns said again that the qnes.
ton Of his own eligibility to seek
the tw0-year term lis going 70
have TO be determined and the
sooner II is determined the better
IL like IT."
But he declined to say whether
he VIII ask the courts for a ruling
whether he win try to be a candi-
date, or even whether he viii rec
ogntze election Of the governor who
is named next year.
He said be didn't know anything
about" a statement in which J. v.
Walton, Palatka lawyer friend, told
the Supreme Court he considered
Johns has a vested interest in the
governorshfp that can only be tax
en- away by Impeachment.
His eligibility TO run next year Is
liz question because the Constitu-
ton prohibits a member of the
Legislature which raises the pay Of
an office from holding that office
until his legislative term has ex-
pired.
The 1858 Legislature raised the
governors pay. Johns legislative
term doesn't expire until 1856. If
the pay raise is valid, previous
court rulings indicate he is ineligi-
Bile.
The acting governor, who occu.
pies his chair as President of the
Senate, only smiled and made light
of a statement by Ayres that he
feared TO call the Legislature back
lest he be impeached. Only Johns
can call the Legislature into speci-
al session. The next regular session
lis in 1855, four months after in
stallation Of the governor to be
elected next year.
Johns said in mis- prepared state.
ment that many OF the suspended
men participated in secret political
meetings throughout the state, de-
sirous of furthering their own po-
litical gains in future elections BY
trying to bring discredit to my
administration.
Investigation shows that our
late governor because of his illness
was not being fully advised of
many activities in our state gov
gernment. Some things took place
without his knowledge. and am
sure that he would not have per-
mitted them had he been well or
mitted them had he been well or
had been informed Of them.
The simple truth is that a few
were taking advantage of his ILL.,
ness and we're running the show. i"
He said Simpson, the ousted
road chairman, knows it is untrue
that | tried to coerce him into
using engineering services on a
project at a higher cost"
Simpson said Johns had "repri-
manded me severely for refusing
TO give an engineering contract to
a friend Of a senator at a price
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-16
Johns Won't Call For Special
legislature Session On Clusters

TALLAHASSEE R-Acsing Gov.
Johns isn't going to call the Legis-
lature into special session 10 review
his custer Of the late Gov. Dan
McCarty's major appoinlees, and
he isn't saying yet whether he'll
try to run for Mccsrty's unexplred
term.
Johns had little 10 say about
anything at . news conference Mon
day when reporters tried 10 pin
him down for comment on some
Of the states big political ques-
tons.
He handed out q 500.WOrd pre-
pared statement Shaping back II
the proposal BY Sen. Wallace K.
Sturgis Of ocala that he call the
Legislature into special session 30
the Senate can consider whether
his grounds for ousting Is McCarty
appointees were factual.
The statement also fired some
parting shots at Richard III. Simp-
son, whom be ousted last week as
head Of the State Road Depart
ment; and Mack Humphrey whom
he suspended a. hotel commission
Or.
Earlier In the day, he had named
Cecil M. Webb, Tampa. milling
company executive and former
game commission chairman. TO
succeed Simpson as road chair
man.
70 replace other McCarty APP
pointees on the road board he
named Francis p. Whitehair, De-
Land lawyer and 1910 runnerup
for governor; Dave Turner, Fort
Lauderdale real estate developer;
M. Johnny Walker, Gainesville
farmer and auto dealer; and +,
M. Turner Jr., Pensacola banker.
II viii not engage in endless
newspaper harangue concerning
my recent suspensions, Johns
said In his prepared statement.
"All Of my charges are docu-
mented: they we're not pulled out
Of thin air"
The ousted officials all claim
the charges are false and political
ly inspired.
AS for Stpsgis' demand for a
special legislative session TO get a
quick review of the suspension or
ders by the Senate which has pow.
er to lift them. Johns said:
Sturgis considers himself a
gubernatorial hopeful who has had
TO complete with his two Marion
County representatives for publci-
t."
Both members of the House from
Sturgis' home county have gone to
court TO seek answers to unprece-
denied questions arising because
of McCarty's death in office.
Rep. Willard Ayres, a likely can
didate against Sturgis for the Sen
ate, brought the suit which re-
suited in Supreme Court ruling
that there must be an election
next year to fill out Mccarty's
term, House Speaker c. Farris
Eryant Of ocala has started a suit
to determine whether the man
elected for two years in 1854 may
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-16

He said the witnesses were Sen.
onell Rogells of Palmetto who had
asked him to hold up award of
the engineering contract; and two
representatives Of the Bradenton
firm that Rogells wanted to have
the contract.
Johns also said Humphrey, the
ousted hotel commissioner, "has
not displayed courtesy in dealing
with the public.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-16

He did not mention Humphreys
charge that Johns himself-as a
motor court owner-had been a
violator of heating vent regulations
which he criticized the hotel com.
missioner for failing to enforce.
Humphrey sad the acting COVER
nor's luminosity toward him
stemmed in part from his insist.
ence that the regulation be en-.
forced in Johns Starke cabins,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-16

Yang was president Of the infiu.
entail South Korean newspaper
Yunhap SuhinmOon. He was &C.
eused Of sending Chung 10 Japaa
as a correspondent when the GOV.
ernemtn was investigating Chung.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-16
SlOO.OO above the lowest propos-

500. 900 above the lowest propos-
al"
Johns said three witnesses heard
him tell Simpson "that's the end
Of it. There's nothing else to do"
after he was informed an out-of.
state firm had performed previ-
Gus survey which would let it han
die engineering on Manatee
County bridge project at a lower
figure than a Florida firm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-16

o; knowingly protecting Q commu.
mist spy.
National Assemhlyman Yang
Woo Gung was convicted BY court.
martial IT protecting Chung KoOk
Fun. recently sentenced to death.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-16
Prison Term Set

SEOUL F--An influential men.
Der az the South Korean National
Assembly here was sentenced to
seven years in prison On charges
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-10

J).U()R(
Small loan companies. one of
the biggest rackets in Miami
came In for plenty attention from
state attorney George A. Brauti-
gam this week as the grand iury
seized the books of three local
loan companies.
Investigators who perused the
records estimated that horrov,-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-10
St nd
~ - Caueway

Ull UIlvC
those who have no way OF get
ting TO their precincts to regis
ter. For information concerning
the registration of voters or if
courtesy car is needed ON Sat-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-10

State Prir
Confer IT
Dade County schools eagerly
await the coming of more than
250 Florida nrincinalc and cllnar.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-10


1I=f'l[@!!!!3HH
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-10
r,-mffnJh-

~
Nz(g]
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-10

Registratii
The Citizens Committee for
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-10

vestigation ripening the case for
the grand jury.
He identified Paul A. Harold
and Harry Raymond, both of Hol-
lywood, as major stockholders in
the finance companies and ex-
planned that loans Of more than
the legal limit of $500 were made
under the az per cent annual in
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-10
ers may stand to regain as II
as half q million dollars if n,
is Oroved

The estimated amount they
said, represents both PRINCIPAL
and interest on sllegedly usuri-
Gus loans.
Brautigam subpoenaeo the rec
ords from the Colonial Acceptance
Corn. and Colooial Eipooon 9.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-10

cibals
a H.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-10

MkaM E,1kb
:18011
. $500 -
mPora Mutanur &c Noe Mutamur
ORIDA, SATURDAY, OcTC
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-10

Iii OWluQ
BEGINNING Monday, October IL.
the registration books will be
back in the office of the super
visor of registration. The dead
line for raQicfrafinn 4hnrn mill
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-10
J lNlQn1l

cuss their findings.
Mrs. Alma F. Brooks, chairman
IF fha 10oa1 or;Yo;oo1eJ ao,,~a;I
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-10-10

the city of Miami registration
drive on Tuesday, October 6. at
which time the registration books
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-01-01
Rulings

The Hazelwood Drive-in-The-
ater, Inc, was ordered to pay
to the court S155.37 together
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-01-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS


BURTON TWP.-CarI H. and
Ouida o. Snyder lot 81 with 80
a. to M. F. and Helen R. Nc
| DoWell.
BURTON VILLAGE-Ida vi
ola Rusnak lot 36 with house,
barn and so a. to Ohm j., John
Paul and aMrgaret Ann RuSnak.
CLARIDON TWP.-James C..
Michal lot 9 with a cottage and
4 a. to Charles and Nettie Mic
hal, Chardon.
AUILLA VILLAGE - Alma
j. Anderson lot 2O7 with 10 a
to Carl H. Anderson, Canton.
HAMBDEN TWP. & CHAR
DON VILLAGE - William S.
and June r. Fisher lot 26 with
1872 A. to Chester and Blanche
Zamer, Chardon.
HU Mt S B u RG & MONT
VILE TWPS. - Marie Alder
man lot 81 with so a. to Wayne
j. Alderman. Huntsburg.
NEWBURY TWP. - John H.
and Agnes M. Berry lot II with
1874 a. to Lloyd H. and Rose
Immkc, Euclid.
RELIANCE INVESTMENT
co - Mary Stump lot SO with
.06 a. to John E. and Mary L.
Hoffman. Cleveland.
RUSSELL TWP. - Benjamin
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-01-01

SUBSCRIBE and SAVE
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-01-01
PROBATE COURT
CALENDAR

Estate of Ida Viola Rusnak,
application for transfer or real
estate filed.
Estate of Mike Brilla. Sr., cleo
ton of surviving spouse filed.
Estate of Agnes Mcfarland,
final and distributive account
filed.
In the matter of the guardian
ship of Bernice Woodland, an in
competent, inventory filed.
Estate of William H. Crom-
we'll, petition to sell personal
property filed.
Estate of Barbara Moss, sched-
ule of claims filed.
Estate of Louis c. SietZ, final
and distributive account filed.
Estate of Elizabeth Kinson,
schedule of claims filed, appli-
cation for transfer of real estate
filed.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-01-01

R. = Kneen. Attorney.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-01-01
SHERIFF'S SALE OF
REAL, ESTATE
GcnernI Cnde. Sec. IiG1s.

Genefni COde, see iiO'S, IIoNl
The state of Ohio, Geauga
County. Common Pleas Court
kucen Marshall Coal co. Plain
tirf VS.. William Hall ct al Defen-
dant. Case No. 1898
In pursuance Of an Order of Sale
Of Real Estate in the above en-
titled action, | will offer for sale
the court house in Chardon, Ohio
in the above named County, on
Friday the 23rd day of January
1858, at 200 o'clock, +. NJ, the
following described real estate
situate in the County of Geauga
and State of Ohio, and in the
Township of Russell to-wit: known
as being part of Lot No. 3, Sec
tion 8, Tract l of said township.
Bounded and described as follows:
Beginning at a point in the CEN
ter line of FairmOunt Boulevard,
so called said point being N;
SO Sc" w. 100 feet measured
along the center line from the
NOrthwesterly corner of the
property in the name of Franz
BoswOrth ct al; thence S 2 49,
90" w. and thru an iron pin set
go therefrOm "A total distance
Of $50 feet to an iron pin; thence
to the said center line of FaE-
mount Boulevard 100 feet to an
iron pin; thence n 49, 90" +.
$50 feet to the center line OF
the said Paramount Boulevard
and thru an iron pin set 80 feet
therefrom; thence s. sc Sc 90
+ 100 feet along the center line
Of the said FairmOunt Boulevard
TO the place Of beginning. Con-
taining 1885 acres.
/ Said Premises LOCa ted in Russell
Township, West Of 306 on Fair
4
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-01-01
Burton Boy Awarded
Purple Heart

BURTON - James R. Baker,
81, son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. L.
Baker of Route l, Burton, was
awarded the Purple Heart for
injuries suffered while in COM
bat in Korea.
He was wounded in the leg
and is stationed in a hospital
in Korea. He has been in KOr-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-01-01
Santa Claus Visits
North St. Riddles

A visit from st. Nick de-
lighted children on the North
part of Chardon's North ST., on
December II. The old fellow
visited and talked with each
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-01-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Ronald D. Neill, 10, of Bur
ton Village and Jane A. Will
liams, 18, of Middlefield Twp.
Charles S. GloWik, SO, of Au-
burn Twp. and Josephine Ann
Batchelder, as, of Auburn Twp.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-01-01
Happy Birthday

JANUARY /
Samuel Sharp, Chesterland
David William Meek, Char
don
Shirley White, Midd1efield
Josephine Town, Middlefield
Elizabeth Wright, Burton
JANUARY 3
Melvin Horton, Chardon
Nicholas Skidmore, Jr., Mid
dlefield
Louis Stone, Middlefield
Robert Szepessy, Middlefield
Rose Vopalecky, Burton
JANUARY s.
John Moulton, Chardon
Dewey Bond, Chester
Paul Orrin Phillips, 215 S,
Hambden St, Chardon
Richard Shanower, Claridon
Harve Lyon, Claridon
Marcia Golf, Burton
JANUARY 4
Harold Mills, Gates Mills
Eunice Alvord, Middlefield
Mrs. Carl Hofstetter, Middle
field
Elizabeth Miller, Middlefield
Lawrence Blair, Middlefield
JANUARY s.
Mrs. Mabel Brainard, Char
don
Roy Parpart, Cuyahoga Falls
Dorinda Dimmick, Claridon
Mrs. Dorothy Anderson, Mid
dlefield
JANUARY G.
Mrs. Dorothy Whiting, RID
l, Chardon
Bonnie Gaebler, R. F. D. l
ChardOn
Blackford lot Is with house,
barn and 141 a. and lot Is with
a. to Ada M. Whitman, Cha
grin Falls, Ohio.
Julius Raskai lot 2 with two
houses and 1907 a. to Theresa
Raskai and Ethel Kandzer, Nov
city.
Hilda and Helen Kline lot 5
with house, barn and 65 a. to
Gilbert c. and Dorothy L. Bird,
Chesterland.
HUNTING VALLEY VII
LACE - Ruth Chisholm New,
conner lot 4 with $50 a. to Don.
aid S. and Mary D. Carmichael.
Chagrin Falls.
RUSSELL, CHAGRIN FALLS
SS.D. - Lewis Development
Co. lot 20 with 3.18 a. to Guy E
Bartholomew III, Chagrin Falls
SOUTH RUSSELL VILLAGE
- Walter w. and Cherrie Min
tern lot 16 with .83 a. to James
S. and Marjorie T. Jacksan, Cha
grin Falls.
Irving and Hermine Kraut
hamer lot 10 with l44 a. to Rob
ert c. and Donna Lubecky
Cleveland.
Alfred M. and Emma j. Will
Der lot 9 with 1.83 a. to Steve
j. and Laura Magyar, Chagrir
Falls.
CHAGRIN HEIGHTS SUB
DIV. - Richard Kujat lot 84-2
with 80 a. to Harry jr. anC
Phyllis H. Shepard, Chagrir
Falls.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-01-01
Io-THE RECORD CHARDoN O., JANUARY /, 1889
u # ou,tAou,s

with interest from December IL,
1852, and the cost of this action,
taxed at S37.25, in a case filed
by John Smoker, operating as
the Smoker Lumber Co.
Divorces were granted to:
Jane Birnbaum and Henry w.
Birnbaum of Russell, c. o. Rob
ertS and Katie B. Roberts of
Welshfield, and Lucille S. Sen
ior and Robert Charles Senior
Edith Brawn, Barbara Rica,
Marie Hagy and Dorothy Philips
were appointed Deputy Clerk of
Courts.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-01-01

child, inquiring whether the,
had been good during the pas
year and what they would E.Gkt
for Christmas.
Before leaving he gave eacl
child a candy cane.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-01-01

Mrs. Robert Esther b. Will
liams, 424 North Hambden St,
Chardon
Mrs. James Underwood, Char
don
Ronald Wilmot, Claridon
Barbara Gaebler, Chardon
Mrs. Elsie Phillips, Middle
field, RID. 2
Clarence Oil, Middlefield
Larry Fritinger, Middlefield
Emma j. Miller, Middleficld
JANUARY 7
Janey LaMoreaux, Chester
Joan Fink, Chardon-Auburn
rd.
Joan Brickford, ChesterIand
Harriet Honeywell, Chester
land
Fanny Watkins, 1873 Center
ST., Chardon
Mahlon j. Byler, Middlefield
Harold Essenwine, Middle
field
JANUARY 8
Jake D. Miller, Middlefield