davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-22
A ASSAULT E ON ROSS
sonfinled From PAGE Onel

GOulmW&0 u TOM ksA&G Onet
game IL pool between several sta.
dents. Watson did moi say / word
% him, but leaned against the cor
ner Of pool table for 4 few
moments standing about ten feet
from Sawyer
4 t shis snort range Wais0n
whipped ~ his pistol and fired
4 III sawyer u slss sauna fins
starting an run fer he door.
.The hvllaf passsd above ssw.
Yerss hssd sg,d flasienSa anainss
M wall. Ths Iaisor kspf lis
neFvs md Starred n soilow NeAi
sen, Mi f0rnsd back aslaF nofnn
d slsoFt disfanes, snyfnp
What foel wepld he u Ias
tlSht fsllew hava Anoilsr shos =
MI
Watson ran through Lar ayett6
Place and YassaR Street t0 Main
Street he stopped 1T Cots ana
p1rvned hts revolver fCr 81 IN the
meantime, Manager William A.
MtCabe Of the Poughkeepsie ball
team who was III Kerrs II 6 and
9 Washington Street heard of tie
shooting and surnslsed that Wat
son would Try Il catch the 1913
train On the New York Central
Railroad. He saw Dr Cards gig
standing Eearby and sent Tommy
Ostrom the driver over after Chief
Charles ] McCabe. The latter got
ID the gig and drove down Main
Street
TIE clsfes spied Watson nsor
Bayoaux Siraaf md He'd 0xlroaa
drive eN6T sls ereasMallg - slNel
~ eaQen hIoeiEnd He NnIliNeso
pslh. Ihe chIsf ellshsod 81 ~
sitIa oppcalie Inst from wiieh
Einssen was sppEooehinn Tie
lailes Wi.sm ~ F6h tFound ne
back u me sason iandod plul
N b No chisf arms TI.e ~.
dansaa ~ hia eariufS losls On ~
esBrano ~ 81 him and Is
trenhlad Ils latf. cns e his
first asesiiens was:
.sflew haSIy g he hurs
Watson was taken b police head
quarters where - made i salss
nent congessing that ne entered
Kerrs pDol rom, with tho insen-
Ton * shooting Swyer. He parsly
changed his mind IL said wlea he
pulled TIE gan, but 4 vas TOO Iale
% prevent IRE di3ehaFge d lie
weapon.
Watson us led ri police
headquarters ~ short tiEne.
Time when he MS released ID
q 90 hah Pnesiaens CIemeul 8.
Gaines oE Eastern College Went Cd
Ms h0nd Watson ms not photo.
aEaphed which Is usually dane
viii prisoners aeensed Il feEoa
The charge against him Is assault
u tlle FIRST desre aason has 80
gaEea John Il Rinood atiur-
~. ne VII have ! hrinR -
FIRE JudEs Mogeaasef this wos
saMyeg sek - slsoss
. aaallef - Saes MaV. ~ s
~ nsts ss1l $1,000
Aam Alaer - ren sora -
en0S aa saFa nvef ~ aexn
Naiss es ~ iFYw =
sslia - ~ - nAsssd - =
ssxmoan p1ey haI -
N,anes = - ss,ssn -
go
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-22
TANKER II A TYPHOON


tcontinued From Pare One1 .
warm Irish personality, and
plenty Of tie Celtic streak of il.
tuition.
In any picture Mash makes Il Il
point to not only play up Ills own
part, but to round ont the charac-
tiers Id juxtaposition with him. He
has worked with about 50 per cent
81 the present stars Of the screen
and with most Of the ones ID the
past. He's seen them come and "a
for 10 years. He Likes to see the
young new faces and praised the
male lead of Twelve Nile Reef. =
Robert Wagner, Enstintingly.
Naish commented On hand.
seEna Bob, q think ~ has wiaaf
II takes, fhe pofsnfinliiY Tor sop
acting. Hes pliables has : rood
sense ~ hunnor. fine lnornIe.
and Willingness 10 work hard &
Naish must have the same quail
fications! He was born ID New
York and says 81 was acting SIS
soon as / could walk. / Liked sing
| ing and was ii i boys choir. Then
| / went into vaudeville. on the Or
pheum circuit II did dramatic skis.
. single for awhile. I worked with
old timers like Fanny Brices Jack
Benny and all the names you've
seen up III lights
He's fond Of the legitimate stage,
too, and that brought up the Nixon
Theatre il Pittsburgh where 1
used 10 take il matinees. Naish
said, Il played The Nixon / long
time ago with my wife. Florence
Reed was the leading lady. was
Z japanese prince, villain. z
j nearly tipped over backward
| in my chair with excitement. re-
membering. 'E'hat must have been
The Shanghai Gesture. remeIa-
Der seeing II. and stiIl have the
book ID my library. TIL never for.
| get the scene where Mother G. ID.
goes after her daughter Poppy and
the girl falls to her death. LesIie
Carter was the Englishman who
Tilted the Mandarin princess and
started All the trouble. !,
Y z ~ =
Naish said, NY vile plaYDd
Peggy. | wss Prince OShlma.
and HE plsY MS written ~
John cellen. Ny Nifs.1 Mans
IVES shen ClsdYs HeanaY. Shsss
Irish fee, and here Nh were III
couple NJ Erin 81 BEaShs 0else
oriental. | was est - IN Jap.
anese and she vas sUppoeed ~
- He EUFsslan. half English,
hall chinase. We aII ss0Yed out
h sehenleY Park and Mheu ne
r1n was ever and ~ ~ lssW
York, GIadys md I lelsowad v
No Fomanea. W. nol ManFrio1 &
HE said his wife Was pointed out
BY Ethel Barrymore IS one Of the
most promising - year old actres.
ses II the time But she gave up
her career when our baby came
along. Now We have / daughter
Elaine wAo Is the are her mother
was WHEN we married. She's beau.
txfssf feT6.Tfxss arsS4 ~ Tskaa a.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-22
F0InI.Ia ngslTETl ri

~ - - c.
~ Aelr - a
ae se 80 cly. en- -
slste N least 6
~ A. 81 co drin -
eatA q -
a g 4e
A aka
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-22

About I million cow a. IL per.
cent III III cows b the United
States Mers bred artiticiaIly IL
1872
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-11-13
MANY FROM HERE AT
LEGION-AUX. MEETING

A large number of delegates
from Browning attended the Am
erican Legion-Auxiliary district
convention in Conrad on Satur-
day of last week, and report a
most successful and enjoyable
meeting.
The meeting was attended by
representatives from Conrad, Bra
dy, Shelby, Waller, Galata, Sweet
Grass, Browning and Lethbridge,
Alberta. In addition to regular
routine business. many helpful
discussions were held pertaining
to future activities of local Or
CARNATIONS.
Separate meetings were held by
the two groups during the after
noon, and in the evening a COM
bined banquet was held in the
dining rooms of the Conrad no.
tel for members of both groups.
Those attending from Browning
included Mr. and Mrs. Burke
Handy, Mr.. and Mrs. Don Wright,
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Pugh, Mr.
and Mrs. Don Becker, Bill Ben
jamin, who is district vice COM
mandcr. and Frank Juneau, Mrs.
Gene Schubert.
Don Becker is commander of
Browning Post of the American
i II
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-11-13
HUGH BLACK MOTEL
NEARS COMPLETION

Enlargement of the Hugh Black
motel institution at st. Mary'S Is
under way at the present time,
work having begun several weeks
ago. The additional Improvement
is to include a building 80 feet
by 100 feet, and will house a
curio shop, soda fountain and
store and a cafe.
The building will replace other
smaller buildings, where the sew
eral businesses were operated.
Black said that the new i'm
provement would, weather per-
hitting, be completed by the first
of the year or sooner, and thus
be in readiness for use when the
tourist season opened next year.
An abrupt growth of the mo-
tel business has occurred, Black
said, during the last several
years. Whereas, during World
War II, when tourist traffic was
small because of the eXactions of
wartime needs, the business has
impressively increased since then.
During the 1858 season. the bust
ness accommodated between $50
and AGO daily, substantial in
crease over the previous season.
Located on picturesque set.
ting along Highway 80 at the edge
of Glacier National Park, Blacks
enterprise is winning acclaim on
a nationwide basis, since registra-
ton shows his patrons being from
every state in the Union.
Don MacRae, Browning con-
tractor, who constructed the mo-
tel several years ago, has charge
of the present Improvement.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-11-13
NEW
COUNTY CHAIRMAN

Hi Woodward, of the Babb dis
trlct, was elected chairman of
the board of county commission
ers at reorganization meeting
of the board held in Cut Bank
last week, replacing H. E. Hill
ton, who resigned as a board
member from the Browning dis
trict, and who had been chair
man previous to his resignation.
Harold Hanneman, Browning
business man who had been ap-
pointed to the board to fill the
vacancy caused by the resigna-
ton of Col. Hilton, was duly in
Quoted into office and took his
place on the board at the meet
ing.
The re-organized board is con.
fronted with a large volume of
new business, principal of which
is the road building program
throughout the county. Going in
to immediate action, the board
members, with other county Off
Gals and large number of in
terested citizens in the west end
of the county, held largely at
tended meeting in Browning the
latter part of the week, and took
steps to work out a satisfactory
road building and maintenance
program for the west end dis
tricts, details of which meeting
are outlined in a summary by
Don Schmidt, secretary of the
Browning Chamber of Commerce
and printed in another column of
this newspaper.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-11-13
BROWNING MASONS ATTEND
HIGHER BODY MEETINGS

A delegation of members of the
Browning Masonic lodge were in
Great Falls, Billings and Helena
during the week. attending meet
ings of the Scottish Rite bodies
and the Shrine.
Six members of the local lodge
took degrees of the Scottish Rite
in Great Falls. and three of these
went on to Billings, to take the
work in the Shrine. Mr.. Oscar
Thronson of Babb is Potentate of
the Billings Shrine Temple this
year. Those taking the Scottish
Rite were J. D. Franklin, Richard
Cassutt, Don Becker. VIM Burko-
vich, Mel Overhaul and Norman
Halseth. Messrs. Franklin, Cas-
suit and Halseth went to Billings
for the Shrine meeting, and the
others returned home the last of
the week.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-11-13
CATTLE PRICES STRONG
AT MARIAS STOCK SALE

Receipts of cattle for the spe-
cial calf and feeder sale and for
the regular Saturday at the Shell
by stockyards totalled nearly
1900. This second calf sale was
even greater success than the
first one in both number of cat
tie and prices. The buyers expect
better cattle here and they have
not been disappointed.
One buyer who bought 80 head
of steer calves paid the top price
of $3.50 with the average for the
80 going at sl8.13. One of the
eastern feeder buyers, Riser,
bought SO head for a top price
of S18.60 and an average of near
ly S17.00. Heifer calves topped at
$3.50 with an average of over
S14.5G. r. NJ. Turner sold IA head
of ALP pound steer calves for
$3.50. This was the top load for
the day.
Steers were active and strong
with the average running we'll ov-
er Sl7.00. Tom McAlpine's 7 head
of 825 pound steers brought
$3.50. The cattle in this section
that are in good condition are
really bringing the prices. The
regular Saturday sale on the 7th
was very well attended with more
and more buyers showing up each
time there is sale
There were over 80 consignors
of cattle and better than 40 PEG.
pie buying, The market on steers
was steady to strong with the top
on 800 pound steers going at
$3.50. Heifers we're running
around Sl400. Cows were strong
er with the top $40 pound COW
going for Sl4.20, and good ones
averaging well over S12.Ocs Can
ners and cutters and poor grade
cows were down S1.5O to $500.
The next regular sale will be
Saturday, November IA. Calf and
feeder stock are still in demand
and buyers for these types will
be here next Saturday.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-11-13
NEW LEGION WEEK
PROGRAM LAUNCHED

Local Legionnaires have an
nounccd that the period from No
vember II to 26 will be observed
in this community as American
Legion Week.
Starting on Armistice day and
ending on Thanksgiving day our
post will emphasize in every way
the contributions made by the
American Legion to the cOmmun-
ity, state and nation. 1t will be
part of nation wide observance
shared in by 1880 American Lc-
gion posts.
An important phase of al
Weeks" will be community :
wide drive for new and renewal
memberships III the local Amer
lean Legion post.
Every eligible veteran, who
served in World War |, World
War II and the Korean War is
urged to join the local post. To
do so contact any Legion men,
Der.
This post is proud to announce
that in the past we have taken
part i'll such programs as Boys
State, Junior Legion baseball and
have sponsored drives for several
worthy causes. And our aim in
the future is for more and bet
ter community service.
American Legion Post 127 will
hold meetings on the list and 3rd
Tuesdays of each month at the
Legion hall. All veterans are cor.
daily invited to attend.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-11-13

der the new act, Public Law 277,
the Tribal Council would be pri-
vileged to adopt a local ordin-
ance modifying the Indian liquor
laws, which ordinance would ap-
ply to the Town of Browning, as
well as elsewhere in the reserva-
ton, and would be an effective
modification of the Indian liquor
laws provided that the acts which
it authorized are in conformity
with the laws of the state. Be-
cause of the importance of this
advice I checked my conclusion
with the Law and Order Section
of the Indian Office and found
they agree with me-"
The question has also been rails
ed as to whether the Federal gov
eminent would still retain auth
GRITTY to terminate sale of liquor
on the reservation as they did in
1888 or 1884 after taverns had
been permitted to operate on the
reservation for short time. The
Tribal Council has also consider
ed this question and were advis-
ed by Mr.. Cohen, in his letter of
September 8, as follows:
"rbe existano. of tho 1910 ,ot
undoubtedly explains why liquor
in tho cornor,to lin;ts of tha
town If tho S,Ie of heor u,as nor
mitted for sbort ,yhiIo in iooa
mr. 1ooA II r,.y hovo hoo, ,,1ou
ed under tho sbort',ivad and ,,,;s
taken belief that tho rene,, Of
fect;ve Decomhor : ,oaa 81 -.
tional prohibition nermitted if,
=. ~, ,. 49,. A..
mas oeen oiousn. out tliat
VIZ ., n .',e lioai CouiiGl,
u. :"e io"ii ~ drowning couio
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-11-13
INDIAN CRAFTSMEN TO
HOLD CONVENTION HERE

The annual meeting of the Nor
thcrn Plains Indian Crafts associ-
alton will be held at the museum
on the 18th and Goth of Novem-
Der. Delegates will be present re-
presenting the following tribes:
The Arapahoe and Shoshone of
Lander, Wyo.; Chippewa Cree
from Rocky Boy; Gros Ventre of
Harlem; Sioux from Pine Ridge,
South Dakota and the Blackfeet
from Browning, Montana.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-11-13
State LAUNCHES CAMPAIGN TO
ferret OUT 10000 TAX EvADERS

The Board of Equalization is
launching the most extensive de-
linquent income tax campaign in
the history of the law.
The tax rolls contain the man,
es of more than 10000 taxpay-
ers who file their returns regu-
larly. The board has collected the
names of more than 10000 who
are receiving income but are not
filing income tax returns. 1t is
the delinquent taxpayer upon
whom the board plans to focus its
attention at this time.
Beginning Monday, November
16, four squads of two income tax
auditors each will take to the
field and except for the year-end
holidays will continue until the
entire state has been canvassed.
Letters are going out at the
rate of 1000 per day requesting
taxpayers to appear for an inter-
view with an income tax audi
tor.
Auditors will be at the court
house in Cut Bank December 6 to
December II, and at the city hall
in Browning December IA and to
and including December Is.
itineraries for January and
February, 1854, are incomplete.
The program also includes the
examination of a few taxpayers
who have filed returns, and the
collection of past-due tax. which
is already assessed.
Tax which is delinquent for
more than sixty days must be
doubled. In addition to this
penalty of l per cent per month
must be collected
A taxpayer with a 1850 net tax
able income of S5,OOO.OO after per-
sonal exemption deduction paid
$4,000 on April is, 1851. On o.
tober Is, 1858 it will cost 1924.
The board expects that many
taxpayers will voluntarily file re-
turns without waiting for the in
come tax examiner This will re-
duce the cost and remove some
of the embarrassment. Even tho
they file voluntary returns they
will be required to pay the doubl-
ed tax plus | per cent per month.
1t is we'll known that there is
large group of taxpayers who
file federal income tax returns
but purposely neglect to file state
returns. The federal law gives
the board access to federal rec
ords and returns. 1t is in the
plans of the board to pick up the
names of this class of taxpayers
for investigation. Taxpayers who
deliberately neglect TO file re-
CURED state income tax return
are guilty of tax evasion. the pen
atty for which is $1,000. in addi-
ton to the taxes and all dclin-
quent penalties. Proof in some
cases is already in the hands of
the board
There are more than 1000 we'll
meaning taxpayers whose record
for consistently filing their re
turns is good but who have in
advertently overlooked the filing
of a return occasionally. The
board expects in the near future
to solicit these missing returns
and collect the tax and penalties
which the law requires.
The board is authorized to es.
innate the income of any taXpay-
er who neglects or refuses TO file
his own return and to compute
and collect the tax and penalties
based on such estimate. 1t is the
plan of the board to invoke this
rule in all cases of failure or neg
lect to appear for examination at
the time and place fixed in the
notice.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-11-13
Resolution No. 1888 50

Upon motion duly made. sec
onded and passed, it is hereby
ordered by the Blackfeet Tribal
Business Council as follows:
l. That Section Is of the Code
of Laws of the Blackfeet Tribe
be and the same is hereby re-
pealed and is of no force and eff
feet from this date henceforth.
Section 10 of the Code of Laws
of the Blackfeet Tribe which is
hereby repealed prohibits the
possession. use and transporta-
ton of Intoxicating liquor, malt
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-11-13
FLA AND FLA TO HOLD
ANNUAL BARN DANCE

The Browning FILA. and F.F.
\. chapters will hold their 7th an
lual barn dance Friday, Novem-
Der 20. The dance will be in the
school library. AS usual a barn
lance king and queen will be
chosen. Refreshments will be
served by the Future Homemak-
crS.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-11-13
TWO INJURED IN TOTAL
DEMOLITION OF AUTO

A highway crash IN which a
borrowed Hudson car sedan was
completely demolished and one
of the victims was seriously in
jured occurred on Highway No.
2, several miles west of East Gla-
cier Park last Saturday evening.
The injured person was Irving
Buckland, who is at the Black
feet hospital suffering a spinal
injury. Driver of the car was his
brother Don, both being of
Browning.
The car, allegedly being driv-
en- at excessive speed, blew a
tire, according to a report. Co
ing out of the drivers control, it
left the road.
The driver escaped serious in
jury. He was taken in custody
by officers and lodged in the
county Jail at Cut Bank some
time after the accident.
The car was owned by Mrs.
George Barger of Browning and
had been loaned by her grand
son, George Elsethagen, to the
auckland brothers several hours
earlier at Cut Bank. Elsethagen,
who employed several days each
week as bookkeeper at Cut Bank,
was to have used it to return to
his home at Browning for the
weekend.
The driver, auckland, is being
held in Jail, pending the outcome
of the accident. there being the
possibility that the injured bro
Their may not survive.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-11-13
EPISCOPAL SERVICES

Church of the TRANSPORTATION
EpiscopaD:
Sunday school 10 am. each Sun
day, in the building i'll the rear
of the First National Bank.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-12-10
ChardOn Mayors
Court Collects
5000 in Fines

Over 5000 m rInes and costs
were collected a week ago Mon.
day night in one of the busiest
police court sessions In a long
time. The eases before Mayor
Donald c. Muchmore:
Fred Baird, 81, Washington
ST., Chardon, driving while in
toxicated, $l00 and costs.
Lawrence Yoke, %, of 1850
Elm st, PaineSville, driving
while intoxicated, 500 a n d
costs; no driver license, $25
and costs.
William H. Rady, So, RID. 4,
Chardon, physical control of a
motor vehicle while under in.
fluence Of alcohol, $100 a n d
costs.
William J. Van Cure, 27, R.
D. l, Huntsburg, driving while
intoxicated, 500 and costs. Van
Cure was involved in an acci-
dent.
Donald Williams, 18, R. D. g..
Chardon, crossing yellow traffic
line, careless operation, $40 and
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-12-10

Bridges at Toxic ri, James A.
Michener; The Heart of t h e
Family, Elizabeth Goudge.
Jutland Cottage, Angela Thir-
kell; Love and Mrs. Candy,
Robert Tallant; The Sands of
Karakorum, James Ullman; A
Sunset Touch, Howard Spring;
The Deep Sleep, Wright Nor
ris; Life Among the SavageS,
Shirley Jackson; Period Piece,
Gwen Raverat.
India and the Awakening East
Eleanor Roosevelt; My Heart
Lies South, Elizabeth B. De
Trevino; The Bold Women, He
len Woodward; The Crimson
Circle, Edgar Wallace; T h e
Listener, Theodore Du Bois;
Shepherds Crook, E. c. Rivett;
Hear No Evil, Stephen Ransome
The Saint VS.. Scotland Yard,
Leslie Charters; Flowers o r
the Judge, Margery Allingham;
The Golden Spiders, Rex Stout;
The Green-Eyed Sister, Erie
Gardner.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-12-10
List New Books at
Charaon Public Library

Gold Mountain, Charlotte Paul,
The Female, Paul 1. Wellman;
Too Late the Phalarope, Alan
Patton; Tooner Schooner, Mary
Lasswell; Lord Vanity, Samuel
Shellabarger; The Secret Mast
erS, Gerald KarSh; Fortune is
a Woman, Winston Graham;
The Catalane, Patrick O'Brien.
Leaving Home, Elizabeth Jane
way; An Epitah for Love, How
ard CleweS; The Lost General,
Elswyth Thane; The Honeyed
Peace, Martha Gellhorn; T e
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-12-10
DIVORCE NOTICE

1855 - JULIA RIDINGS VS..
JOHN RIDINGS.
John Ridings, whose place Of
residence in unknown, will take
notice that on October 81, 1858.
the undersigned filed her petit
ton against him in the Court
of Common Pleas of Geauga
County, Ohio, praying for a div
orce and relief, on the gound
of willful absence. Said cause
will be for hearing on n d
after the 18th day of December,
1858.
JULIA RIDINGS.
BY Alan Meltzer, her attorney
6c51.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-12-10

Miss Harriet johnson, lib
rarian of Chardon Public Lib
rary, today announced these
new books ready for circulation
at the library.
The Greatest Faith Ever
Known, by Fulton OurSler; The
Unconquered, Ben Ames Will
liamS; The Third Angel, Jerome
Weidman; Come My Beloved,
Pearl S. Buck; A Fair Wind
Home, Ruth Moore; Blind
Journey, BrUce Lancaster; Lin
coin McKeever, Eleazer LipSky:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-12-10
Better Living

There Is something about rubber
that goes with better living. The
better we live-the more rubber we
use. Perhaps It has something to
do with the properties of rubber
elastic, springy. compressible. soft
that make it play an important
part in our ever higher and more
comfortable standard Of living.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-12-10
Legal Notice

Virginia Cerny, whose place
of residence is unknown a n d
cannot be ascertained, will take
notice that on the 1St day of
December, 1858, plaintiff Thom-
as ]. Cerny filed a petition for
divorce alleging extreme cruel
ty and gross neglect of duty.
Defendant is required to ans
wer on or before the l4th day
Of January, 1854.
Thomas ]. Cerny, by his
attorney, Harold Held. Gel.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-12-10

James A. Smell. Chardon,
reckless driving, $40 and costs.
Rosemunn Winchell, A, r. D.
4, Chardon, speeding, forfeited
$40 bond.
Robert Maly, 80, speeding.
forfeited $40 bond.
Alex M. Kish, 25, Madison,