davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-01

Conley to David A. Bell and Ger
( trude M Bell lots "a and 65 in
Hawthorne Ave. Alteration to
Glade Hill addition to City of
London.
Freddie D. Carter and Edna
Carter to Munson Fout, ct al, lots
, 157, 158, 159 and $50 in Tolands S
addition to Village of London.
James II. Chakeres and Helen
Chakeres to Michael H. Chakeres,
an undivided one-half interest in
lot in Village of Mt. Sterling.
George H. Spiger to Lester L.
Spiger, lot 4 and part of lot 3
in Amann's addition to Village
of Plain City.
Gilbert S. Mossbarger, ct al to
John F. Brown, ct al, lots % and
% in Tom Wood Colony in Union
Township.
Joseph j. Cardosi and Ethel
Cardosi, Floyd j. Cardosi and
Barbara Cardosi to Harry Sites
and Irene Sites, lot Al in Speas-
makers second addition in Union
Township.
Rozella Byerly to Carl Byerly,
125 acres in Monroe Township.
For land heretofore owned by
Esther A. HALEY and George C..
Haley, conveyed by Harold r.
Bidwell, Sheriff, to George E.
Wickline, 0.296 acres in Union
Township.
Mary D. Wood and Thomas F.
Wood to Martin M. Miller and
Mary K. Miller, 121.97 acres in
Jefferson and Deercreek Town
ships.
Thomas F. Wood and Mary D.
Wood to Martin M. Miller and
Mary K. Miller, 5O.85 acres in
Deercreek Township.
Auburn S. Eastman to Jennie
Eastman, lot 81 in Thomas and
Willis addition to Village of Lon
, don. @s'.<
Raymond B. Smith and Amy L.
Smith and Ralph D. Smith to C.
H. Smith and Loree B. Smith,
lot n in Cowlings addition to
London.
Virgil M. Holbrook and Mary
B. Holbrook to Alfred j. Carter,
ct al 3.54 acres in Fairfield Town
ship. Ya
Maynard C. Dickerson and
Allene B. Dickerson to Arthur T.
Malone and Catherine Malone,
tracts of land in Village of Lon
don.
Sidney Fl. Cottrill and Mary H
Cottrill to Daniel F. Casanta, part
of lot 81 in Tom Wood Colony in
Union Township.
Joseph M. Whiteside, ct al to
Warner Bogenrife and Iva D
Bogenrife, 100 acres in Range
Township.
I Ralph. %. Whitaker and F.
Edythe Whitaker to Jesse M. Pope
and Matilda B. Pope, lot 8 ir
Whitakers first addition to Vii.
lage of London.
| Ira w. hilbert and Birneta E
hilbert to George E. Larkins, 10,
4 in Gould and Welden's subdi.
vision Of out-lot 2 in Village o1
London.
i Joseph p. Hatzo, ct al to Chest,
er Z. Shepherd and Phoebe Shep.
! herd, lots SO and 60 in Lev
Counts addition to Village Of Mid
i way. CO.,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Elton M. Roby and Martha a.
Roby to Joe E. Beachy. ct al. 1898
acres in Canaan and Darby Town
ships.
Elton M. Roby and Martha o.
Roby to John X. Roby, 61.67 acres
in Canaan Township.
Raymond B. Smith to Amy L.
Smith. lot Is in Myers Addition
to Village of London.
Lloyd c. Gray and Kathryn
Gray to George E. Pfeil and Mary
L. Pfeil, lot Z in Maple Wood adj
dition to Village of Mt. Sterling.
John Edwin Hess and Virginia
K. Hess to Edward Campbell and
Mary Campbell lots So and So
in Milo Sawyer's Railroad adj
dition to Village of Jefferson.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-01
BROADWAY AND MAIN STREET
All This Ex-Boxer Wants Now
Is Peace and d Bit of PinochIe
By BILLY ROSE

around Broadway these
days Herman great of the prize ring the
stand the southwest of 42nd and Times
Kid according record books only 140 pro-
fessiona and the few beat Benny Leonard
What's reputed have been outside the
in during his black -and-b blue period
musclebond S. he likes think himself
'An
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-01

cake.
The mans glare
relaxed / n t o a
grin.
II coulda hatten-
|! ed him ith a
p u n C h." said the
Kid, s'but W h a t
would 1t prove? va
n ver convince
anybody by hittin'
him. It's better to
~ oto,u ufi{h ppn.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-01
LICENSES REQUESTED

LICENSES REQUESTED
James B. Storer, mechanic
Xenia, and Clara v. Montgomery
South Solon.
Herbert Hoover, farm laborer
London and Norma Perry, Lon
don.
Marlin r. Dowler, factory
worker, South Solon and Beulall
K. Wheeler, typist, London.
Richard Lee Lands, moulder
Cleveland and Monnie Parsons
Lilly Chapel.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-01
CASES ASSIGNED

CASES ASSIGNED
Thursday, August 81,
In Re: Appropriation of Ease
ment over lands of John M. Caren,
ct al.
Saturday, September 2.
Schnees VS. Schnees.
Saturday, September 2.
Kansas City Fire and Marine
Insurance Co. VS. Ted Saunders.
Saturday, September 2.
In Re: Appropriation of Ease
ment over lands of j. Frank Roth
well, ct al.
Saturday, September 2.
In Re: Appropriation of Ease
ment over lands of Floyd s.
Stickels, ct al. y
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-01
GREEN ESTATE as,2ss.7s

Estate of Grant Green, late of
London, valued at $39, ,266.76 in
the inventory filed in Madison
County probate court August %.
Real estate was valued at $685.
278.90; personal property 1887 Sc;
Arthur Clemans, M. G. Morris
and Leroy Peck, appraisers.
Estate of Minnie Hubbard, late
of Fairfield Township, valued at
$1,000, in real estate in the in
ventory filed in Madison County
probate court August "a Howard
Sark, James Corder and Ed. S.
Eisele, appraisers.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-01
ANNOUNCE BIRTH

Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Smith OF
1852 Mereline avenue, Dayton, an
nounce the birth of a daughter,
Carol Lee, at Miami Valley Hos
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-01
Korea
Tuesday A. M.
tx Aun 20

Is Aug. SO
Dear Johnnie and Family:
If you've ever been in Repple
Depot you can appreciate my
present position. Have been horsed
around like a lost Indian ever
since / left the States. 2
Arrived at Fort Lawton to dis
cover I was marked Priority"
and slated to go by air. Stayed
there four days for pay, shots,
orders and baggage cuts. Had to
come down to 65 lbs. for the
plane ride. Finally took off from
Tacoma in a C-54 and flew to
Tokyo by way of Anchorage,
Adah and Symia, Alaska. Took
about 48 hours. Brought over some
kids, average age 18, just finished
Ia weeks basic at Knox-sad cases
and damned shame to send
them to the front in a lousy,
phony war like this.
Spent one week in Camp Drake,
Asaha, near Tokyo then on a
Jap train to Camp Mower, Sasebo
Japan on the island of Kyushu.
Did manage to get into Tokyo
one night, and had a good time
at Palace called the CHIC.
Club. What nice place to spend
an occupation tour of duty y!
The train ride was lulu! Took
AZ hours. Could have walked as
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-01
MADISON COUNTY COURTS
MANTLE ESTATE

Estate of Warner Taylor Man.
tie, late of Union Township, val
ued at $55 ,04723 in the inventory
filed in Madison County probate
court August 81. Real estate was
valued at $4,000; personal prop
erty $13,04723; w. r. Van AIKEN,
Jr., V. w. Gustafson and E. D.
Clapp, appraisers.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-01

WILL PROBATED
Marie Smith, wife of Ralph E.
Smith, late of Darby Township,
was left entire estate in the will
probated in Madison County pro-
bate court.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-01
DMINISTRAToR
APPOINTED

Estate of Ora Byerly, late of
London, Carl Byerly administra-
tor bond $4,000.
Estate of Ralph E. Smith, late
of Darby Township, Marie Smith
executrix, bond dispensed with
by provision of will.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-01

While we were talking. as II on
cue. q man rushing for the subway
bumped into the ex-pug. !,
"Sorry, Mister" apologized Her
man. IF I'd known you was COM
In ida baked
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-01

EXAMPLE
The younger generations great
mistake Is that it has learned
things too readily from the older.
indianapolis Times. .
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-01
GUESTS OF REEDS

Mr.. and Mrs. OFT Reed Of
Marion and Mrs. w. j. Robey Of
Columbus, were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Stanley H. Reed, East
High street, last week.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-01
! FREEDOM

FREEDOM
Freedom is indivisible, as even
monkey with only. $50 of his
paws In a trap well knows. -
Thos w. Phelps. broker, +. I.
'DuFant q Co. Public Utilities
Fortgightly. .....u..... :
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-01

DIVORCE ASKED
Elizabeth Martindale VS. Elmer
Martindale.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-01

LICENSES GRANTED
Philip G. Reyes, salesman, Day.
ton and Elizabeth Ann Conway,
filing clerk, London.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-01

Mrs. Smith is the former Joan
McSavaney, daughter of Mrs. H.
S. McSavaney. Summerford and
the late Mr.. McSavaney.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-01
LETTER FROM KOREA

Ed. Note: The following
letter has been received by
Mr.. and Mrs. Evrett johnson
of London and was written by
1t. j. J. Ryan, oath INF. DIV.
We reprint the letter as fol-
lows:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-09-01

pital, Dayton, Wednesday, Aug
uSt 80.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-03-02
All School Party Saturday To Mark
OPENING Of Game Room At Shaw Hiqh

The first of three All-School
parties to be held at Shaw High
School this semester will take
place Saturday, March 4th-and
the outstanding feature of this
event and one Of the most men,
orable of this year at Shaw, will
be the formal opening of the new
Game Room.
Located in what was formerly
the chorus practice room in the
Technical building, the 55x24 fit.
space has been renovated from
floor to ceiling, all under the
direction of the Student Council,
and will be in charge of the Stu
dent Council Home Room Comm
ittee.
Walls Of terra Gotta shade have
a banding of the school colors, red
and black, and a large S centers
the tile asphalt floor where the
same color prevails. Modern flour
escent lighting has been installed.
Equipment consists of two ping
pong tables, card, tables, a phono-
graph with fifty records, check
erboards with checkers, bridge,
pinochle and canasta cards, and
a coke machine. The record play
er and storage space is found in
q small but adequate room off the
main game room.
During the evening, announce
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-03-02
Register East
Cleveland And
Keep Help Here

Register East" Cleveland.
This is the appeal which comes
today to East Cleveland motorists
as they sign up for their new
license plates.
G. T. Apthorp, finance director,
reminds the motorist that % per
cent of his fee is returned to the
taxing district signed on his appli-
cation blank. If the taxing dis
trict is designated as east Cleve.
land, East Cleveland receives the
ALLEGATION. If the word "Cleveland"
is used without the word EAST
in front of it, the ALLEGATION goes
to Cleveland.
In addition, Mr.. Apthorp reminds
the motor vehicle owner that the
ALLEGATION also reflects an added
1870 in gasoline tax returns to
the taxing district signed up by
the applicant.
These two percentages return to
East Cleveland approximately S50,.
900 year which is earmarked for
street repair, traffic signal main
tenance, street cleaning, snow re-
moval, surface treating of streets
etc. And every penny helps, adds
the director of the city's finance
department.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-03-02
Church Conducts
Visitation Role

At Windermere NJ h o dis t
church a visitation evangelism
program was conducted from Sun
day, February 10Th through We'd
hesday, February 22nd. Following
the pattern set by the Saviour
who sent out seventy men, two
by two, some 40 members at
Windermere met each evening for
a period of instruction. After
participating in fellowship din
ner, served by the ladies of the
church, each team, with given
assignments, visited in more than
300 homes in this and adjoining
communities during the evening
hours.
To continue the work, a Fisher
mans club will be organized
among the laymen who partici-
pated in the visitation, and any
others desiring to assist in wit
Messing for Christ, states Rev.
Roland Sundberg, associate past
OF, who added that such a pro-
gram could protect civilization
from the irreligious forces that
would submerge it.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-03-02
.ECBA Favors Meters
To Relieve Parking
Problem Along Hayden

AS a result Of a study which
has been made by a committee
named for this particular under
taking, the East Cleveland Bust
ness Association Tuesday night
went on record as favoring the in
stallation of parking meters in the
Haden ave. business district.
The parking problem is a serious
one to both citizens and merchants
along Hayden ave. and the investi-
eating committee was named at
a recent meeting where this sub
ject was given careful discussion.
1t was felt that one-cent parking
meters might be the solution to
the parking problem. The commit
tee then appointed by President
Fred Henderson reported Tuesday
and the ECBA, acting on its recon-
mendation, enacted a resolution
endorsing the project.
They will now present the mat
ter to the East Cleveland City of
ficials.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-03-02
St. Patrick S Day
Party For ECBAers

Reviving an old custom Of the
before -the-war days, the East
Cleveland Business Association will
have a St. Patrick's Day party to
be staged on March 18th in Moose
Hall, 763 East 152nd st.
Henry Geerer, chairman of the
party committee announces that
there will be dancing to Peter Pi-
per's orchestra, and during an in
terlude Arthur Murray Dance Stu
dio will conduct a dance demonstra-
ton to include a little dance con-
test. The ECBA will award the
prizes to the winners. A buffet
lunch will be served, also.
Since this party is for members
and their friends, tickets must be
secured before March 18th, and no
tickets will be sold at the door. The
pasteboards may be obtained from
Bob Stratton. Fred Henderson, Don
Fisher, All Cutter, Tony Tomsic,
Bob MNeeley, Nelson Kubitz or Mr.
Geerer,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-03-02
Red Cross
Drive Starts
Next Monday

Starting Monday, March 9th a
small army of volunteers will be
ringing doorbells as East Cleve.
land launches it's 1850 Red Cross
Fund. The campaign continues
through March Goth.
Mrs. R. c. Post of 1847 Idle
wood ave-, chairman Of the cam
paign which seeks to raise a S10,-
900 quota in East Cleveland, is
confident of going over the top.
Il am heading this drive" said Mrs.
Post, because / have confidence
in the people of East Cleveland. ]
feel sure that after the many
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-03-02
Speed Checking
By Radar Up To
The Weatherman

Weather permitting, the East
Cleveland Police Department will
get down to the business of check
ing vehicle speeds by radar, be-
ginning Monday.
Chief of Police H. S. Weaver
announces that the traffic divi-
sion officers with their little speed
indicator will be detailed to resi-
Dental streets, and streets in the
industrial neig hborhoods and that
violators of the city's speed limits
will be subject to the fines set
up under the city's traffic ordin-
ances.
The usual signs showing the
area in which the radar equipped
police cruisers will work, will be
installed as a precautionary meas
ure for the motorist.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-03-02

When the Evangelistic services
planned for Sixth United Presby-
terian Church open Sunday, March
5th, Evangelist Richard Markel
will be assisted in the services by
the we'll known evangelistic musi-
clans, John and Jean Guy. John
and Jean are we'll known in church
musical circles and always bring
special message in song. They
will sing at the evening service,
Sunday, March 5th, and again on
Friday evening, March 10th.
Rev. Ernest c. Forester, the
pastor, extends the invitation to
all to come and take part in these
evangelistic services for which Mr.
Markell will speak each night at
1880, except Saturday, and Sunday
mornings.
Sixth United Presbyterian
church is located on Hayden Ave.
at Castalia.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-03-02
Old Phone Books A
Harvest For Scouts

Boy Scouts are taught to be alert
and members Of Troop 108 are
proving they possess this qualifi-
cation. Quick to grasp the oppor-
tunity of a paper sale when the
Ohio Bell Telephone Co. decided
not to pick up the 1949 books,
which go into discard with March,
the troop has timed paper sale
to garner this harvest.
Starting Monday, March 9th and
continuing through March 18th, the
scouts from 108 will pick up phone
books, magazines and newspaper
for their paper sale. They will
cover the territory from Terrace
rd. to Monticello blvd. and from
Lee to Noble rds.
The boys will have rope avail.
able for bundling, where necessary,
and they made the rope at their
Tuesday night troop session.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-03-02

successful Red Cross campaigns
we have had, this same co-opera-
ton and public response will make
of this 1850 drive another sue
cess for Red Cross.
"By helping the Red Cross"
added the enthusiastic chairman,
''we are helping ourselves be-
cause we never know where dis
aster will strike next. In all dis
asters the Red Cross is first to
arrive and last to leave the scene" &"
Headquarters are being set up
in the Commission Chamber in City
Hall and someone will be on duty
there at all times. Mrs. Post, Mrs.
Stanton Adams, Mrs. William
Jones, acting chairman of the East
| Cleveland Branch, and Mrs. How
ard English, branch secretary, will
alternate so that one of them is on
duty there while the others will
be assisting co-chairman and cap
tains, as needed.
Headquarters telephone is Ii.
5000. Workers may call in after
II a. m. Monday. Anyone who is
missed in the drive, may also call
Ii. 1909.
Citizens who are at home are
asked to be ready for the volunteer
when she comes. These volunteers
are busy people too, giving of their
time together with their own
duties, that the great humanitarian
work of this worldwide organiza-
ton may continue to serve in
dozens of ways in times of need,
Volunteers have been supplied
with their kits. They have been
briefed as to procedure. Each one
has his personal Identification card.
East Cleveland's $4,000 goal is a
part of the $953,2O0 which Greater
Cleveland is asked to give toward
the S67,000,0O0 budget of the
American National Red Cross for
1850.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-03-02

ment will be made of the winner
in the contest being held this week,
to select name for the room.
After the grand opening Satur-
day evening, the Game Room will
be available to students during
their lunch period and after school:
An admission charge of two cents
will be made. 1t is hoped that
one night monthly may be reserved
for the meeting of the Student
Council Home Room representa-.
ives, and one for the monitors.
The room is ideally located for
it's purpose. 1t is but few. steps
from the school cafeteria and at
the bottom of flight of stairs
from the Sheldon st. entrance to
the building.
The Student Council Committee
having the planning in charge is
made up of Co-Chairman Jack
Reulbach and Carolyn Miller, Sue
Struggles, Tom Litwiler and Duane
Gerasimas.
Shaw students are all excited
over the prospects of the Game
Room and are eagerly looking
forward to the All School party
when Something new will have
been added"
The Student Council sponsor is
faculty member George Todd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-03-02
Photo By Harry Flynn

Photo by darry Flynn
Girls, have you heard the good
news?
Betty Funk, Friendship Y-Teen
Junior at Shaw High School has
and here she is, signing up for the
first coed trip sponsored to Wash
ington, D. c. by the East Cleveland
YMCA. Betty is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. H. Funk, 13401
Lake Shore ave., Bratenahl, and
signed her application blank Satur-
day at the YMCA.
Don Barclay is taking the regis
tration.
These Washington trips have
been spring vacation fare for Y
boys for years, but the 1850 trip
will be the first time the girls
have gone along. The invitation is
out for II of them to join the II
Y boys making up the party to be
sponsored by w. V. Cumler, YMCA
executive secretary, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Miller. Mrs. Miller is
Teen Age Director at the East
Cleveland YMCA Center which is
cooperating with the YIN for this
adventure.
This will be the twelfth spring
vacation jaunt for Mr.. Cumler
who by this time knows Washing
ton as we'll as he does his own
East Cleveland.
There will be seven days pack
ed with sightseeing and recrea-
ton, to include a splash party.
Enroute the party will stop the
first and last night in Gettysburg,
where they will visit the famous
battle grounds where Lincoln made
a speech now accepted as one of
the best ever made by a states
man. The dates are April 1st to
April 7th.
In Washington they will drive
out to Arlington to visit the grave
of the Unknown Soldier, still
guarded night and day by service
men; view Mt. Vernon, home of
Washington, enjoy the beauty of
the National Cathedral, and visit
the Supreme Court, the National
Zoo, FBI headquarters, Old Fords
Museum, then the Ford Theatre
where Lincoln was shot, and many
other places of historic and cur
rent interest.
The fee for the 100 mile trip
includes food, housing, guides, ad-
mission, tolls and a share of lead
ership miscellany expense.
All the sightseers must be mem
bers of the YIN or the WV and
a meeting for the young coed
travellers and their parents will be
held 'ere the holiday starts.
Call the YIN, GIL. 1-3425, or the
WV UL 1920, for information.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-03-02
Discuss Control
OF Air Pollution

Air pollution and its control is
the subject before the March meet
ing of the East Cleveland Comm
unity Council to be held in the
YMCA House, 1919 Lee I'd. the
evening of Thursday, March 9th.
AS usual dinner is being served
at 6:30 o'clock by reservation
phoned to Mrs. Stuart Cummings
FA 7711. A cordial invitation al
so awaits all who may desire to
come in at 7:15 for the program
only.
The speaker will be Herbert
Dyktor, commissioner of the Di-
vision of Air Pollution Control Of
the City of Cleveland who will
speak on the subject "Air Pollu
tfon Control is a Community Prob
lem"
Forty-four organizations in the
city are members of the Commun-
ity Council.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-03-02
Shaw Pupils
Do Well In
State Tests

Shaw High School made a good
record for itself when 40 of its
students entered the Ohio state
general scholarship tests held at
Kent State University in Febru-
airy. Reports of the results are
just being announced.
Six of Shaw's students won
honorable mention in the State
Division and seven entries placed
in the Kent State University Di-
vision, which includes this county.
The six state winners also, auto
matically, place in the division
standings.
Honorable mention for state
standings was given to Janet
Sampson, who placed tenth in the
district, Dorothy Ann Jacobsen,
who was 18th in the district,
Jerry Young, Robert Haber, Allen
Hancock and John Wisbrun.
Division honorable mentions
went to Kenneth G. Watkins,
John Neylans, Janet Ann Love,
Martha Jane Ashcraft and the
girl state winners, Janet Sampson
and Dorothy Jacobsen.
Results of the tests, given by
the State Department Of Educa-
ton, will be forwarded also to
500 colleges and universities for
scholarship rating.
Wayne C. Blough, principal at
Shaw High School, expressed him
self as well pleased with the num-
Der of entries and the results of
the tests.
Top ranking girl from Cuya-
hoga County was Cynthia Jane
Howarth of West High with
score of 234. Walter X. Bonsack
of Brush High was top boy with
239 points.
The point scores for the Shaw
entries had not been received up
to Tuesday.
While these achievement tests
have been conducted for many
years, this is the first time Shaw
students have entered into the
competition which numbered 10,042
this time the schools 90 entries
was the largest percentage groups
from the Greater Cleveland high
schools.