davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-10
Eiqht Charter Members
OfKiwonis Club Honored

Eight charter members Of the
Kiwanis Club Of Washington,
active In the club since 1t was
organized SO years ago, were
honored yesterday at a luncheon
Since its founding in 1917. the
Washington club has sponsored
new Kiwanis organizations in
Alexandria and Prince Georges
County.
Martin T. Wiegand, past presi-
dent of the club and former gov
ernor of this Kiwanis district
read the clubs history. In 1928,
he said, it found its most note
worthy objective-the aiding of
crippled children.
Claude w. Owen, president
when the club began its cam
paign for handicapped young
sters, said. 1--WE have done great
work for crippled children" But
much remains to be done in the
years ahead. he pointed out.
DR.. Irving Kricheff, who re-
ceived his degree as a physician
Evening star., 1955-06-10

Thursday, was introduced. Since
the age Of 5 he has been treated
at the clubs clinic here for
crippled children.
Mr.. Weigand paid special trib-
ute to the late DR.. Gusts Lee
Hall. the orthopedic surgeon who
worked with the clubs wards for
years. Praise was also paid DR..
Frank Hand. his successor.
A Last Mans Club" was or
ganized among the eight honor
guests.
The included Charles w. Eas-
|terday, 1774 Kenyon street NV;
Evening star., 1955-06-10

Burnes Downey 42s Brandy woodsde place Chevy
NV; George P. Nd Fred Schultz 1920
Mangan Fortieth place ngsde drive Bethesda Md
NV; Howard W. Phillips 6315 Julien NJ Winnemore, 1907
Evening star., 1955-06-10
BIRTHS REPORTED
(From D. C. Health Dena rtnentl

BOYS
Joseph and Marilyn DeRuvo.
Oren and Pauline Hurlburt.
James and Emily L"dwie. tr.
Felix and Geneva Paolucci.
John and Dorothy Spicer.
Edgar and Mary Tibodeau, jr.
John and Gladys Wheeler.
Chao and Yevone Chu
Andrew and Reba Flaherty.
Richard and Doris Leese, sr
Joseph and Virginia MCGOWAN.
Francis and Margaret Rinaldo.
Vernon and Leila Walton.
Herbert and Cozetta Wood. jr
Reginald and MARITIME Puryear.
GIRLS
Billy and Elizabeth Adams.
James and Mary Brown.
Harold and Anna DingeSs.
Carl and Jean Harman.
Frank and Jean Mahan.
Fred and Joan Nelson, jr
Russell and Peggy Richardson.
John and Eleanor Southard, ire
Malcolm and Katherine Williams.
Norman and Gloria Featherstone.
Leanlan and Lille White.
Carl and Doris Anderson.
John and Martha Butler
Raymond and Elizabeth Hall
Herbert and Bernadette Huber.
John and Catherine ,Mullery.
PsnteliS and Marye Nicolas.
Robert and Regina Rice.
John and Janet Turner.
Pharoah and Beatrice Manley.
Willie and Nancy Wrisht.
TWINS
James and Lois Stuart. boys.
Evening star., 1955-07-24
Cobb Files
AS Candidate

Charles W. Cobb. jr.. COM
|mander of a Disabled American
Veterans chapter. has filed as an
independent candidate for the
State Senate from Alexandria.
He will oppose the Democratic
nominee, Delegate Armistead
Boothe.
Mr.. Cobb, IS. of 412 Fontaine
street, is a graduate of Amherst
College and Harvard Law School.
He has lived in this area since
1858. He is commander of North
|ern Virginia Chapter No. IL of
the DAV.
A member of the Arlington
Alexandria Young Republican
Club, he has served as delegate
to conventions of the Young G.
o. P. group.
MIR. Cobb said he will support
the States "right-to-work" law.
He charged that mfr. Boothe has
refused to take any stand on seq
|regation."
Mr.. Cobb said he will work
for continued segregation in our
public schools" If he is elected,
Evening star., 1955-07-24

animation by Assistant Corpo-
ration Counsel Lloyd B. Harri-
son. assigned to the commission,
is James H. Flanagan, Capital
Transit vice president and con-
troller. and a former chairman
of the commission. He presented
IA major part Of company testi-
mony four weeks ago.
Others will be Gilman Smith
and w. c. Gilman. partners in
the New York engineering firm
of w. c. Gilman & Co., who also
testified in June.
This three-day session is to
be followed by a recess Of 10
days or two weeks. Then will
come presentation Of the COM
missions counter-case, another
recess and then-about MD
September-a decision by the
commission setting the COM
|pany's new rates.
Earnings Listed
AS the hearings opened last
month. Capital Transit Attorney
F. Gloyd Await urged the COM
mission to give the company the
rates for which it is asking. Re-
calling that the company has
been allowed six rate boosts since
1916. he said no one Of these
produced the amount of reve-
nue. predicted by the commission
and the commission did not,
in the last five of these cases,
grant the rates requested by the
company"
When the company's rates
were last increased by the COM
mission IN January, 1854, the
commission said the company's
owners we're entitled to a profit
Iof 6h to Z per cent on their
investment and that the rates it
was approving would produce
that return.
Instead, Mr.. Flanagan told the
commission last month, the COM
pany's owners earned only 3.32
|per cent on their investment in
the year which ended last April
80 on overall operations, and 4.1
|per cent on tn District oprations,
which alone concern the utilities
commission.
Evening star., 1955-07-24
fWorkDropLaid
ToCar Strike

Employment in industries
such as construction, service
and retail trade has been
sharply curtailed" due to the
Capital Transit strike, Fred z.
Hetzell. United States Employ
ment Service director for the
District, said yesterday.
Employment Service place
ment figures for the first two
weeks Of the strike recorded an
approximate so per cent de-
cline" he reported.
Surveying the employment
picture here, Mr.. Hetzel said the
demand is still not satisfied for
stenographers, typists. engineers
and teachers. He explained
there are also numerous va
cancies for social workers,
nurses, machinists. accountants.
dietitians, craftsmen and med
ical technicians.
"The continued expansion Of
most area industries more than
offsets the influx Of students
entering the ummer labor mar
ket," Mr.. Hetzel said.
Looking at the June employ
ment figures, Mr.. Hetzel said
for the fourth consecutive month
Washington area employers re-
ported higher totals. The Capt.
tai Transit strike began shortly
after midnight of June 80, Civ
ing the less optimistic picture
later.
But for June, Mr.. Hetzel said,
employment here increased by
3,100. The June total of $4,000
compared with Mays 616,500 and
exceeded the June, 1854, total
by 5000.
During the first six months
of 1855, 1900 workers were
added to local payrolls," Mr..
Hetzel reported. This was the
largest half-year increase since
the improvement resulting from
Government expansion follow
ing the Korean War"
Evening star., 1955-07-24
7 ronsit Fare Hearings
To Reconvene Tomorrow

The District Public Utilities
Commission tomorrow resumes
hearings on the request Of Cap
itsl Transit Company for a Sal
million fare increase.
The session, expected to run
for three days during cross ex-
animation Of company witnesses,
is to convene at 10 am. in the
board room of the District build
ing.
The company. which filed its
request on June 6, has asked to
abolish the 75-cent weekly per-
NIT. which let passengers travel
at 10 cents a ride, and to increase
its token rate from 16 cents each
to 10 cents+flve for 95 cents.
The company, which has told
its striking workers it could not
offer any wage increases without
a fare boost, said the proposed
rate application takes no account
Of union demands.
The commission has already
held three days Of hearings on
the request-June 81, 20, and "a
"a week before the current 23-
day-old transit strike began.
Members Assailed
Since those hearings, Capital
Transit officials have bitterly as
sailed commission members as
prejudiced and incompetent in
hearings before Senate strike
investigators.
The commission is composed OF
three men, Chairman George E.
c. Hayes, prominent Negro at
torney recently appointed by
President Eisenhower: Robert
M. Weston, and Brig. Gen,
Thomas A. Lane, Engineer Com
missioner Of the District.
The Capital Transit officials
fire was reserved for Mr.. Weston
and the former chairman of the
utilities commission, Robert E
Mclaughlin, now a member of
the District Board Of Commits
sioners.
Although Mr.. Weston denied
any prejudice against Capital
Transit, company officials called
On him to disqualify himself in
the case.
Mr.. Weston has indicated no
intention Of doing so. The other
two commissioners. both new
comerS. have been carefully ex-
empted from criticism by the
Capital Transit officials.
Colonel N0Sek to Attend
When the hearing resumes to-
morrow. General Lane will be
represented by one of his three
assistant Engineer Commission
ers. Col. Thaddeus M. Nosek.
Colonel Nosek will sit in while
the General joins his fellow
members of the Board of Com
missioners at a House District
Committee hearing on strike
legislation.
Scheduled first for cross ex-
Evening star., 1955-07-24
Northwest Grows Fust

PORTLAND, Greg. Since
World War II the population Of
the Northwest has increased al
most one-third. compared with
half that much for the country
as q whole.
Evening star., 1955-07-24

Pin-Quicks simple as setting your hair.
Only Pin-Quick can be dried in minutes
with dryer or outdoors in the sun! Pin
Quick is lanolized to protect your hair,
make it shine. Guaranteed to last longer
than any other bobby-pin permanent.
Evening star., 1955-07-24

ADVERTISEMENT.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-25
TRINITY

Miss Charlotte White and Miss
Pauline EllingswOrth Of Bridgeville
attended the wedding Of Miss Glor-
ia White of Wilmington, formerly of
Salisbury. and William Senkbeil
Of QuanticO, Nd, at the Bethany
lutheran Church in Salisbury last
Saturday.
Mrs Carl WalstOn and brother.
John Robinson, of Federalsburg
attended the funeral Of their cousin.
Paul Pike, at Camden, n. j.. on
Tuesday They were overnight
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. George pike.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl White attend
ed the funeral Of Mrs. Whites aunt,
Mrs. George w. Neal in Baltimore
on Wednesday last.
Mrs. Elmer Nelson spent Thurs
day in Philadelphia.
Miss Grace p. Hastings attended
the Kent County Teachers Associ-
alton meeting in Dover on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Brown and two
children Of Denton, spent Sunday
with their aunt and uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. T. White. Sunday evening
guests Of the Whites were Mrs.
Harry Walston, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
WalstOn and Lewis Smith.
Miss Pauline EllingsWorth of
Bridgeville was a dinner guest of
Miss Charlotte White on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-25
FremeN liz County
Held Big Dinner
lgontinued Lon DC onel

N1QnunueQ from mage One)
Gov Boggs spoke about the work
Of the volunteer fremen in the com
munities and extended praise for
the ladies and the men Of the fire.
fighting service.
President Wiley introduced the
officers Of the Sussex County Ladies
Auxiliary and the county firemens
association. He also thanked the
members Of the banquet arrange
ments committees for the splendid
work they had done
The banquet was then treated to-
a three-act vaudeville show which
was well received.
The tables were then removed
and the orchestra furnished music
for dance which lasted until the
wee hours.
The joint banquet was voted a
huge success.
Committee members on arrange
ments were: Curt Ennis. Ellendale;
William Hines, SeafOrd; William
Bachelor, MillsbOrO; Charles Mar
vel Seaford; Granville White, Lau
rel; William Lowe, LeWes; Cliff
Temple, Millville; Charles Como
way, Greenwood; Bob Favinger.
Seaf0rd
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-25

Mr. and Mrs. William Kreiger of
fredericksburg, spent Thursday eve
ming with Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Walls
ton.
Mrs John Hastings returned
home from the Milford Memorial
Hospital on Saturday, and is doing
nicely at this time. Guests of the
John Hastings family on Sunday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Wingate
Of Seaford and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Nelson. On Tuesday evening Mrs.
Bill StOckley and Mrs. Marshall
Phillips and children visited Mrs.
Hastings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl White spent
Tuesday in Wilmington.
Lenten services were held at the
Trinity Church on Thursday even
ing, Rev. John WOOtten of Bridge
vile, was the guest speaker.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-25
JONI TENANTS

CONNERsVILLE, Ind. lR =
Some time ago, Bob Murray's coon
houad killed some of his chickens.
The dog has been kept chained to
his doghouse since.
The other day a pullet decided
she would rather live in the dog
house with the hound than in the
chicken house.
The two get along fine, Murray
says.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-25

Classified Ads Get Results
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-10
County Agents S News
Continued from page One)

age of the youth in the county
A meeting of the Junior Fair
Board has been called 70 r
Monday, March IA, at 500 pm.
This meeting is to be held at
the Extension Office in Burton.
Letters have been sent to all
members of this Board.
Farm and Home Week will
again be held at the Ohio Stae
University from March % to
March 25, 1855. Along with the
usual schedule of events plan
ned for this time is a special
feature. This will be All Ad-
visors Recognition Luncheon to
be held at the Grand B a II
Room of the Ohio Union on
Friday, March 25. This is for
advisors who have completed
5, 10, Is, 20, and 25 years of
service in 1854. Those people
from Geauga county who have
received invitations for t h is
luncheon are, Alene Stafford,
Charlotte Parks, George Green,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-10
Especial to the Geauga Record)

NEW YORK, March 7 Resi-
dents of Geauga county are
continuing to "stash it away"
for a rainy day. AS a whole,
they are well heeled," with
more money at their finger tips
than they ever had before.
The story is told in the BIZ
ennial report of the Federal Re-
serve System, showing b a n k
deposits for every county in
the United States.
AS of the close of the last
fiscal year, the combined de-
posits in Geauga county savings
and commercial banks came to
SIT ,215 900, as compared with
the $14, ,143, 900 on deposit two
years earlier. The figure in =
cludeS time and demand de =
poSitS of individuals, partner
ships and corporations and ex-
cludes inerbank and govern :
mental deposits.
1t represents, on a per cap
ita basis, $3.50 on deposit for
every man, woman and child
in Geauga county. .,
Government officials and &C.
onomists consider big salaries
"a key factor in the nation S
economic health. They repre- =
sent, it is felt, a large volume
of potential buying power that
can exert strong influence on
production and employment le-
vels.
The increase in bank deposits
in Geauga county in the two
years ending June 30th was %. /
percent. This compares favor
able with the increase noted
for the nation large, TT per-
cent, and with that in the
East North Central States, 81
percent.
How powerful financial for
ce these holdings represent may
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-10

Mabel Glassburner and Caro- :
lyn D. Boak with five years
service and Donald May, who
completed ten years service n
1854.
In spite of the bad turn the
weather took at the beginning
of this week the Extension Of
flee has received a good many
calls regarding the fertilizer
situation for this coming year
This is a sign tou S that many
of the farmers in this area are
planning their program ahead
and will probably order their
spring needs early enough in
advance to be sure of having
them when they need them. Sew
eral of the suppliers in this
area have announced early de-
livery discounts with starting
dates as early as January.
Probably a little too late to
take advantage of this year but
you would do we'll to remem'
ber it for the next season.
Talking to several M apl e
Syrup producers last week led
me to think that the quality
of the product this year should
rank very high. 1t is interest
ing to note what can be done
in the way of promoting tie
sale and use of a farm pro-
duct. 1t may be well for the
producers of some of the other
agricultural products to take a
lesson in promotion from the
Maple Syrup producers in the
county.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-10

John Hambrecht Improving
John Hambrecht, who was in
the hospital is feeling much
better.
Volunteer Worker
Mrs. Lillian Miller worked as
volunteer worker on the blood
mobile visit in Burton last
week.
Mother Club to Met
The regular monthly meeting
of the Parkman Mothers club
will be held on Wednesday
March 16 at 200 o'clock. Hos
teSseS will be Lora Cromwell,
Maude Giles, Bernice Sol It's
and Viola Foley. Virginia War
ne and Evelyn Blackford are
on the entertainment commit
tee.
Sponsors Country Store
The firemen's auxiliary are
sponsoring country store on
Friday and Saturday evenings
at the fire hall. Hours are
from 7:30 until $50. Contribu-
tions will be excepted by the
committee.
Enrolment Increases
The enrolment of the Con-
gregational Sunday school has
increased to 80 in number. All
students are invited to attend
the Sunday school service.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-10

On Monday afternoon Feb
ruary 81, Brownie Troop No.
8 gave an investiture pro =
gram at the M t h d i s t
church in Chardon.
The following guests were
present: Mrs. H. o. BoStwick
Jr., Mrs. James Colvin, Mrs.
James Dinsmore, Mrs. James
Lisle, Mrs. Robert McKim,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Phip-
ps Jr., Mrs. Richard Rarick,
Mrs. Francis RoSSbach, Mrs.
Jack Rodhe, Mrs. r o b t
Schneider, Mrs. Otto Wagner,
Mrs. Edward Wenzel, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Werner, M r S .
Joseph Janek and Mrs. Will
liamS.
The girls opened the pro-
gram by giving a dramatiza-
ton of The Brownie Story.
This story tells How Brown
les Came to Be-"
After the play the girls fell
in behind their color guard
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-10

Scout" After which the girls
sang "Whenev'r You Make a
Promise" ;" gave their motto
and slogan and sang THE
Brownie Smile Song" Th e
program concluded with the
singing of God Bless Ameri-
ca by the Brownie Troop and
their guests. The girls then
served cookies and punch.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-10
Geanga Savings Accounts
Reach All Time HIgh

be CLEANED from the following.
BY using a little more tn a n
half their savings, people could
double an entire years sales
of food, clothing, medicine and
all other soft goods.
Also, they could wipe out all
retail inventories in stores by
the expenditre of one tenth
of their cash savings.
What they will eventually de-
eide to do with all this money
and when will have a pow
eful effect on our economic fu-
ture. ,"s
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-10
HELP WANTED

Hidden Valley Nursing Home
men. women. ambulatory, bed
fast. senile accepted. Private
rooms. "a hour nursing care.
Large grounds, private drive.
off 800. open visiting hours.
Kindness. tub baths, good meals
are our policy Highly recon-.
mended by local doctors. Rea-
soilable rates. Owned and oper-
ated by Ruby and Elmo Ohtola,
IA mile east of Hmtsburg.
Ohio, off 322. Phone E. Clari-
don 6-6483 19ctf.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-10
Payknan

News by Mrs. Junior KOmandt
Birt .-, ...
The small daugher of Mr..
and Mrs. Rex Baird born Feb
ruary 20 has been n a m e d
Barbara Ruth. The B a ir d
have two other children.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-10
CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank the Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary, the Reb-
ecca Lodge and Rev. Hoien and
all our friends who sent us
fruit and gifts and money for
also, Mrs. Elizabeth S m a | l.
wood for the beautiful groom's S
our Golden Anniversary. And
cake she made for us and es-
pecially our children, gran d =
children and great grandchild-
rem, who made our anniversary
such a wonderful occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank r. McGurer. 1c
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-10

and marched to form a horse
shore in preparation for the
Investiture. ....
They saluted the flag and
sang 20 Beautiful Banner. :"
Each girl then made her
Brownie promise to her lead
er Mrs. S. w. Freeman. Her
pin was put on her uniform
and she became a Brownie
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-10

Brownie leaders present
were: Mrs. s. w. Freeman,
Mrs. Novak, Mrs. James Wer-
ner and Mrs. Arbin Vaughn
Brownies not in the picture
because of illness are: Jane
Dinsmore, Susan Lessk, Eli
zabeth PhippS, L u C n d a
Thayer and leader Mrs. Ar
bin Vaughn.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-10
6-THE RECORD, CHARDoN, OHIO, MARCH 10, 1856
Gaa,i;ksAAh

FOR SALE - 1910 Ford panel
truck, s tries and wheels good
cunning condition, $4,000; and
l942 International school bus,
started to convert to house car,
good tires, motor recently over
hauled, $400. See Mike Fisher
at 323 South ST., Chardon, O.,
call 6-l39s 33ctf
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-10
NOTICE

NOTICE - Sheet metal work,
stove pipe, furnace pipe, evap-
orators, sugarmakers equipment
Lawn Mowers sharpened in sea-
son. Parks g. Barker, Chardon,
o. 38tf.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-10

FOR SALE Moving to Flori-
da, 2 year old G.E. II cubic
foot refrigerator and automatic
washer, ME- roto-tiller, maple
bureau, desk, bookcase, nd 2
chairs, fur coat and jacket
woolen coats and spring jacket,
formaIS, suits, skirts sizes 8,
10, IL mans coat, jacket and
woolen shirts sizes medium and
large. Call Ckardon 5-8196. 1x1O.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-10
5ALESMEN WANTED

statesmen WANTED
MAN WANTED - For Raw
leigh bushes. Real opportun-
ity. No experience needed to
state. Write Rawleigh's, Dept.
OHIO l41 = 0 Freeport, nlionis.
1p10
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-10

FOR SALE - Spirella founda-
ton garments, style and sur
gical individually designed. Free
figure analysis. Measured in
your own home by former man.
ager. Write to Box A N CO
Geauga Record, Chardon, o.
35cu
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-10

FOR SALE - 8 piece modern
dining room set, $40. 3 Saxo-
phones; 6 auto radios, "as is"
all for $500; crystal micro =
phone with desk stand, $1,000;
electric iron, $500; 2 telephones
$4.0O. Call after $50 pm. A.
Ahonen, 116 Chardon ave-, call
Chardon 5-4472. 2x9.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-10
Card of Thanks
CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS
I thank all of my friends for
the lovely flowes and cards I
received while in the hospital,
and my neighbors for all the
nice things they did for me aft
er I came home.
Mrs. Helen Mcdonald 1p9.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-03-10
ANNUAL FINANCIAL REPORT

ANNUAL FINANCIAL REPORT
Thompson Township, Geauga
County, Ohio
For the Fiscal Year Ending
December 81, 1854
Population l,060 1850
Total Salaries and
Wages Paid Dur
ing the Year 1854 6,281.75
Tax Valuation ,46l $4,000
Tax Levy ,033u
Thompson, Ohio
Feb. 26, 1855
l hereby certify the folloWin'
report to be correct.
Anna Ston
Township Clerk
GENERAL TOWNSHIP FUNDS
RECEIPTS
General Property Tax 5,468 .93
Sales Tax local
goVernn nI( 2,306 81
Gasoline Tax .... 6,400 90
Cigarette Tax ............. .73. "a
Special Assessments
(Street Lights 387.44
Cemeteries Sale of
Lots and Other Re-
ceipts ... ...... ................ .78O. 90
Auto Registration ......... / 1872. SO
Miscellaneous Receipts
LiSt) Refunds "a 75
Total Miscellaneous
Receipts .-.. ...... ............ .63. rs
Total Receipts { .......... 16, ,662. .35
PAYMENTS
General Executive Ser
vices CompenSa-
ton of Trustees IL ,025. .0C
Compensation of
Clerk .,.. ,..... ............... .549. .00
Legal Service ...... ..................4.7C
Total General Execu-
tive Services ...... ,578. .78
Town Hall - Mainten-
ance and Repair ..,.... 1872. sc
Total Town Hall ........,.,.,.... 1872. sc
Other Fire Protection
Expenses ..... ............... $40. .84
Total Fire Protection ..... .6l0. "a
Health Taxes withheld
for District Board
of Health ..... ..... .572. .4C
Highways - New
Road Construction
Contracts
Road Maintenance and
Repair - Labor