Young Couple Moving to Ghana for Forestry Post
A young couple plans to relocate to the Gold Coast region of Africa where the husband will take a forestry job. The move is tied to upstate loan company advertising for Saturday morning sales.
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Newspaper
Syracuse Herald Journal
Location
Syracuse, New York, United States of America
Date
Dec 02, 1957
Page
2
A young couple plans to relocate to the Gold Coast region of Africa where the husband will take a forestry job. The move is tied to upstate loan company advertising for Saturday morning sales.
Miss Delores Deremiski of 34 Burnet Ave appeared in Radios Court before Judge Truman H. Preston this morning to answer a charge of dangerous driving. She told the circumstances and...
County supervisors announced approval of nearly 1.6 million dollars in sewer taxes to be levied across town and city districts. The Ley Creek district carries the largest share at 189,004.78 for operations and 71,066.6 for debt service. O'Keefe and family, recent forestry graduates, prepare to depart for Ghana aboard the SS African Grove, affecting local tax credits and paring the DeWitt share to 65,772.52.
A fragmented item from Camillus near Syracuse references Colgate Syracuse relations and a charity act involving a Syracuse taxpayer. It mentions tax figures and names such as Irvingee Reece-Ba and Brickman, plus Onondaga and Allen, but the details are unclear. The piece hints at a tire change and travel implications as a minor local incident.
A fragmentary article discusses Ghana's status as a British protectorate and outlines a complex financial timeline including debts and levies related to forestry, with references to local towns DeWitt Syracuse and Onondaga, and notes a personnel assignment involving O Keefe to work with Ghanaian foresters for about three years. The piece also touches a court incident in Syracuse, and mentions Sgt Leonard Patchin’s Marine unit deployment.
Dr. Jacobsen appointed executive dean of the Division of Health Sciences and services at the State University Town campus. He also serves as professor and dean of the graduate college and sits on key committees with the Association of American Medical Colleges and the Public Health Service. Previously he led Ford Foundation medical school grants as executive vice chairman. A widower, he will reside in Skyline Apartments. his daughter Patricia studies at Magill University in Montreal.
Syracuse Mayor Mead to name three top candidates for city aviation commissioner within two weeks as the Airport Advisory Committee chaired by Carl Roth screens more than 40 applicants. The new post pays 11000 to 13500 and will shift airport oversight from the parks department to a dedicated administrator and planning unit.
City officials announce a revised Syracuse city charter with an index and state acts affecting the city. Laurence J. O Toole notes the print run, costs, and demand from groups and individuals for study and recommendations to the Charter Revision Committee chaired by Iyle W Hornbeck.
Francis Resseau, 26 E Genesee St, a hunter from Syracuse, went missing near Osceola while trailing a deer on Saturday afternoon. He spent 29 hours in woods, was found by fellow hunters, and admitted to St Joseph's Hospital with frostbitten feet. He is in good condition and expected to stay several days. Resseau has worked at Crause-Hinds foundry and has lived in Syracuse for 30 years.
Patrolman David R. Seid checked Moyne Avenue and Turtle Street for burglars late last night. Fresh tire tracks led him to a muddy area where his patrol car bogged down. A police department Jeep tried to assist but also became stuck. Ark’s tow truck freed both vehicles with a winch.
A small home on Albion road near Route 11 south of Willard Bunce’s residence burned early this morning, causing about 2000 dollars in damage. Dominic Caputo of 623 E Division St. owns the house, where tenant Willard Bunce said help had just left before the fire. Mattydale and Liverpool fire departments fought the blaze for about two and a half hours, with Liverpool Chief Howard P Holmes citing an overheated coal stove as the likely cause.
Stanley Worden, designer and installer of stained glass, will demonstrate for the Associated Artists of Syracuse at 7 pm Thursday December 22. The program is at the Lowe Art Center, Syracuse University, where Worden of Fred Beck Studios designs and makes church and public building windows.
Dora I. Schrieber, 68, fatally injured Feb 3 in Oak Street crash involving a horse car and car driven by Carl H. Schrieber. Surrogate Milford approves $9,250 to Schrieber and $750 for vehicle damages. Rickety details show two Schrieber children Alvin and Walter, residing in Florida.
Four women and eleven men were sworn in as Air Force enlistees at the Chimes Building last week. Names include Barbara J. Clark Cortland Behe L. Craw Elizabeth A. Kearney Archbald Pa Patricia A. Seaily Malone and others from Ogdensburg Binghamton Rome Watertown and Windsoe.
Readable fragments list names Randell Brewer Kellar Geddes and addresses but no clear license details or dates. Remaining text references Onondaga Street and various surnames, suggesting a garbled marriage licenses section with scattered names and locations.
Firemen battled a blaze in the eaves of a Franklin Kentucky business. Investigators traced the fire to a cigarette discarded in bed and noted a red bird picked up and carried to its? end.
Travelers crowded trains planes and buses as Syracuse University Le Moyne College and regional services extended capacity. Extra cars flights and taxis were added to handle overflow with boxes and luggage including a suitcase worth about $100 missing from a dormitory flight.
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