davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22
BALTIMORE
MARKETS

Quotations supplied by the United
States Department OF Agriculture.)
Poultry: Market continues steady on
moderate. One lot fresh arrivals sold
for 20, carried fryers sold generally al
"a cents, Too few sales to report whole
Livestock Markets
Cattle $50; receipts increased BY
around 10 loads stock cattle carried from
earlier in week.
Calves none.
Hogs rs; not enough on offer to es-
tablish market.
Sheep none.
Flour - Receipts 9,754 100-pound
Wheat--ReeeIpts 4Os.se9 bushels;
shipments 3s3,SS3 bushels; stocks
b.7tO,b0I bushels. No. 2 red winter
garlicky spot domestic S2.07; No. ;
corn-Receipts. 2o.s54 bushels: ship.
ments, $4,000 bushels; stocks 1,927,s3e
oats--Recelpts, 6,s3s bushels: ship.
ments none; stocks, 81, 9S3 bushels.
ments none:. stocks. 50,O48 bushels.
Rye-Receipts. none: shipments none;
stocks, 1880 bushels.
soybears-Receipts. 3.02s bushels,
MiIifssd@Recsi HsI s67 n tons Ou'ns'S
Esgs.-Market weak on large eggs
generally steady on mediums: pricel
demand sli9htiy improved; ali ersdei
fully ample for current trade needs
arrivals OF eggs from Midwestern 6tatei
lights, receipts Of locally produced eggi
were heavy. Prices paid by first receivers
delivered fob. Baltimore, cases included.
Whites, large, min. 80 pct. A quality
39.39h: browns and mixed, 40-402i
whites mediums. min. so pct. quail
ny. 33-33A; receipts, 1900 cases b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22
PEOPLE
BUSINESS

Birely & Co., investment firm
at 100 K Street NV, an
nounced that Kenneth Y. Elmere
has become an associate. He
formerly was with Ferris & Co
for 10 years.
Slick Always has named John
E. Muhlfeld to the newly created
post of vice president in charge
of sales and traffic. A native OF
Baltimore, Mr.. Muhlfeld former
ly was with w. r. Grace g. Co
and Pan American World Air
ways.
Frozen Food Packers have ap.
pointed E. Jerome Webster, jr.
of Arlington administrative as.
Sistant on the staff of their ma
ional association at headquart-
ers here.
Burroughs Corp has named
Richard l.. Lancaster specia
representative in the Washing.
ton defense sales district. He has
been defense sales manager ir
Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22
|McLuchIen Heads
|Sofe Deposit Unit
OF D. c. Bankers

Thomas p. McLachlen, assist
ant treasurer Of McLachler
Banking Corp, was elected
chairman of the safe deposit
section Of the District Bankers
Association at the sections 18th
annual meeting at the Shoreham
Hotel last night.
Mr.. McLachlen, who has beer
vice chairman of the section in
the last year. succeeds Robert K
Koontz, jr.. of Anacostia Ma
tional Bank.
Joseph H. Riley Of the Ma
tional Savings a. Trust Co., was
elected vice chairman, and James
Brashears. National Bank Of
Washington, was named secre.
tary-treasurer.
John J. Behabetz Of Riggs
National Bank and Ralph H
Mittendorff Of American Secur-
lily & Trust Co., were elected to
serve with the officers on the
executive council. Mr.. Koontz
will be an ex-officio member Of
the council.
The new chairman is a native
Of Washington and attended
Western High School and the
Washington College of Law. He
started with the bank as q run
ner in 1898 and served success
sively as a transit clerk and
teller except for service as q
finance officer for the Air Force
during World War II. He be-
came assistant treasurer in 1850
Mr.. McLachlen is on the board
|of governors of Chesapeake
Chapter. Robert Morris Associ-
ates. He is a son of L. p. Nc
Lachlen, board chairman of Nc
Lachlen Banking Corp.
John H. Powell Of the legal
firm of Drury, Lynham & Powell
was guest speaker and discussed
the history of the jury system
which, he pointed out. is now
1000 years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22
ODD-LOT DEALINGS

NEW YORK, June 20 B.-The NV
York Stock Exchange reported today
these odd lot transactions By principal
dealers on the Exchange for June 81 /:
l5e. s27 shares ineiudlns $50 shares bid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22
D. c. PRODUCE

Quotations supplied by the United
States Depsrtment Of Agriculture;
I3.5b; washington: Red Delicious boxes
wTpd Extra Fey 72.s0s 4.00-4 80. SIS
800; 1885 7.2b: Golden Delicious etns:
cell-paek Extra 12Os 100000; Wine
s 9 KS bxs wrpd Extra Fey io0-l3ss $50
Bananas--4O-ib etns cut 4.SO-4.7S,
some 500.
\ cantaloupes--Jbo crates; ArIz. ses
7,bQ, 4bs $50: Calf. as 7.OO-7.2b, sos
Z; PSF 800. ass 6.25-7 90: Texas iSs q
23s b.50-6.0O. 27s $50
Lemons-callf. ctns $50 count 600
6.2b. fair quality 800.
per count 1868 Il las 3. 56.s 90; Fis.
yalseneias 1as bu crit 176s 6.9s. 1905
IPsaehes--Nc. "a bu bskt. Improved
Red 2" up 400; Ga, y. bu bskt. us.
/. BY BIZ Early Red Frss' us. No. /,
watermelons--Fia. Charleston oieys
per ID aoprox .e5 10 ave 3is-le: cdnao
per ID: 2a-24 ID ave a1ae. % ID &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22

Mouriy SAFES on the Exohenge
il:00 q m $50 900 ~ noon ESQ 600
loo pm e4o 600 900 ON 600 600
iunii Of tradinp 10 shares OF sales IN
tIn Rates Of dividends IN the forego-
ms taple are annual disbursements based
O. the last quarterly or semiannual
special o. extra divIdends are GOT ir-
cluded Also extra OF extras 5 An.
nual rate plus stock dividend d Declared
or paid IN 1886 pius stock dividend
2 Declared or paio so far this wear
ed cash value on ex-divluend or ex-dis.
trlbution date 3 Paid last wear b De.
Shared OF PAID after stock DIVIDEND =
SPLIT up Declared or paid this year.
arrears 2 Paio this veal. dividend
omitted deferred or no action taken
last dividend meeting Declared or
paid " 1855 Plus stock dividend Pay.
able IN stock during 1855 estimated
cash value on ex-dividend OF ex-distribtI-
ton date Liquidatina dividend cid
allied Ex-diyiden6 E-dis Ex-distri-
button IT Ex.riehts Nv Without war;
rants wv With warrants vd When
qistrlnnted VI When issued nd Next
ership or being reorEanired undeF the
81 such companies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22
British Auto Story
Denied BY ChrysIer

DETROIT. June % (R.-
Chrysler Corp. today denied any
interest in Standard Motor Co
Ia spokesman today said: There
is absolutely no basis for that
report. We are not seeking any
facilities in Great Britain at this
time. I say at this time be-
cause / have no idea what plans
may develop a year or more from
now"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. June % @.-Cotton fu-
lures were quiet during the forenoon to-
trend in. old crop July Only 4 few
tenders OF cotton are anticipated against
that delivery on Monday In new crop
months. small trade and local buying
found offerings light. with some deiiv-
cries at new highs for the day.
Noon prices were cents q bale lower
close. July 34.61, october 80 80 and De-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. June 20 Op,-orains sold
on 81 an irregular start on the Board
OF Trade today. Dealings became fairly
active as prices turned down.
Main strength at the start appeared
~ July soybeans; II was up a couple
drop IN the previous session. II soon
wheat near the end Of the nrst
corn CORN g ~ lower iJ JSis si iaI :S oss;
u 10 lower. July 664a; rye Y TO 1
lower, July 81 ,22N: soybeans unchanged
70 1 lover, July s2.94h; lard Z to ~ .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK, June 20 @ CUsDA).-
wholesale egg prices were weak today;
receipts. 1900. wholesale selling
prices based on exchange and other vol-
follow: Midwestern, MIXED colors, extras
g4S-50 lbs,), 37la.3Sh: extras large
l45s4s lbs.), 37-37Is: extras medium,
32-33; standards large, 1894; dirties
20 lbs.l. 37ls-3s1s; extras large C45-fs
lbsl. 37-37h; extras medium, 1898;
browns. extras C4s-50 lbs), 3O-40.
:. Nearby: Whites. top quality 1880
1897: browns. top quality (1S.B6 lbs y,
1910; mediums, 35-36; smalls, 27-27N.
Butter steady; receipts, $4,000; prices
UNCHANGED.
UNCHANGED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22
METAL QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK. June 90 u9.-spot nom
ferrous metal prices today: Copper. 40
40 cents q pound, Connecticut Valley;
lead, ~ cents pound, New York;
zinc, 13h cents pound. East ST.
Louis; tin, 94B cents a pound, New
York; foreign silver, 9OA cents per troy
ounce, New York. Scrap steel No. /
heavy, 44.00-4500, PITTSBURGH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22
Furuished b the A..oeiates Press

Stock ana Add Ne,
Dividend Rate 90 High Low I.10 chg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
Miss Patricia Miller .
WEEDS Mr.. Campbell

Miss Patricia Norman
Miller, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bruce DeHaven Miller OF
Louisville, KY, became the
bride yesterday Of Mr.. Freder-
lex Campbell. son of the
Comptroller General of the
United States, Mr.. Joseph
Campbell and Mrs. Campbell.
The 4 pm. ceremony took
place in the Church of the
Advent, Louisville. with the
Rev. william Gentleman OFF,
ciating. A reception followed at
the Audubon Country Club.
The bride, given in marriage
oy her father, wore a dress Of
petal white silk shantung
fashioned on princess lines
with a full circular skirt
ending in a court train. Her
veil of illusion was held by
rose applique and she Carried
white glamellias and ivy with
sprays If lilies of the valley.
Mrs. Henry K. Solomon was
her sisters matron of honor
and Mrs. John w. Kellam and
Mrs, Joseph Buetenbach OF
Louisville were the bridal at
tendants. Nieces of the bride
also attending her were Miss
Sarah Elizabeth Miller. Junior,
bridesmaids, and Melissa Bern
strom, flower girl.
The attendants all wore
floor length bouffant dresses
of white Swiss organdy over
taffeta with sashes Of yellow
satin. Their picture hats were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17

of white organdy and they
carried yellow glamellias and
ivy tied with yellow satin
ribbon.
Mr.. George Cassidy of Gin
cinnati, Ohio, served as best
man and the ushers were the
Messrs. Colin Campo ell.
brother of the bridegroom Of
Washington: Bruce DeHaven
Miller, jr., brother of the bride;
Edwin c. Coburn of Louisville.
and w. T. Sampson Smith. jr.,
of Cooperstown. N. Y, step
brother of the bridegroom.
After a wedding trip to Ber-
muda. Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell
will reside in Detroit, Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17

the bottom Of a pretty salad
bowl or chop plate and care
fully spoon the chicken mix
ture on top. So simple :. :.
but you'n be surprised at how
delicious it tastes. The simple
change in method seems to
make more difference than
you'd think!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
Give a French Touch
To Chicken Salad

One of our favorite chicken
salads is borrowed from the
French. OF course it's made
of the same ingredients as an
American style chicken salad.
but it's put together differ
emily. Shred finely the lettuce
you'd use as the base for the
salad and toss with it the
amount OF diced celery you'd
ordinarily use along with
a few tablespoons of mayon-
naise. Then to the chicken
add chopped green olives or
capers and a generous amount
of mayonnaise.
Put the lettuce mixture over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17

with a velvet ribbon; in satin.
angora, lace and other luxury
fabrics. Many. many coats viii
be hooded. too. from the casual
Loden car coats to the most
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
Fashion Definition

HOOD - Inspired by the
sports car, and the need it
creates for a hair covering. the
hood is slated to be a top
fashion for the coming season.
BY itself, it's shown in double
chiffon, tied under the chin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05

A Fsw 81 ihe Mere Thea 100 Works yev
WIN b Offered DvTins he cemins Yser
BEETHOVEN: Emperor" Concerto
SCHUBERT: Unfinished" Symphony
STRAUSS, Johann: Artists Life; Blue
Danube; Wine. Women and Song
SAINT-SAENS: Danse Macabre
BlZET: L'Arlesienne Suite
TCHAlkOVSkY: "Pathetique'
Symphony No. 6
TCHAIkOVSKY: Nutcracker Suite
RAvEL: Bolero
MOZART: Symphony No. 40 in G Minor
HAYDN: Surprise" Symphony No. 81
RlMSKY-kORSAKOV: Scheherazade
BACH: Brandenburg Concertos
SIBELIUS: Finlandia
BRAHMS: Hungarian Dances
GREG: Peer Gynt Suites No. and 2
DEBUSSY: Afternoon of q Faun
STRAUSS, Richard: Tyl Eulenspiegel
MENDELSSOHN: A Midsummer
Nights Dream
DvORAk: "New World" Symphony
SMETANA: Battered Bride Overture
DEBUSSY: La Mer
GRIEG: Piano Concerto
CHOPIN: Les Sylphides
KACHMANINOFF: Piano Concerto
WAGNER: Overtures
PROkOFIEFF: Love For Three Oranges
RICHARD RODGERS: South Pacific,
Oklahoma. etc.
JEROME KERN: Showboat
VICTOR HERBERT: Symphonic Suite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05
The mighty 9th Symphony

high even anc1s I IS ninth
sY@pseay |: .I,Issss En1aS, M i.nz.s snsS95
P H:siy .. ses1,Pf. Se o :ess7se s.
s..n,a,n assg i e b: q g SS.s
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a nan. 50 exaiied : 1 ~ ionSer contain
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appfoeenTnpr sss,etie. thrilling. gseLn9SHn. go.
Or sins .n1iful melodies. the NtnL1 2 2,oa
nnony q indeed the no0s
knspiring In the vofsai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05

Your Of the
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05

VIII usie APPRECIATION COURSE
By accepting this offer will also be enrolled in our
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NOW THIS UNIQUE MUSIC PROGRAM woRws
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-01-26
Caledonia PTA
To Honor Former
Faculty Member

A beloved retired school teacher
will have the opportunity to see her
self as the parents of her former
pupils saw her when Caledonia
School PTA presents it's annual
Founders Day program at the
school gymnasium Wednesday, Feb
ruary 1st, at 1870 p. m.
Miss Mae K. Frye, Of Columbiana,
Ohio, sixth grade teacher at Gale
donia until she retired last Spring,
will return to the scene of her sue
cesses to be honored by parents and
her former teaching associates.
Caledonia Mothers Chorus will pre-
sent skit, Musical Milestones in
PTA," which will portray scenes
highlighting important events in
Miss Frye's teaching career. Mrs.
George Phalen will direct the
chorus, and the narrator will be
Mrs. w. H. Conrad, past president
of Caledonia PTA. Mrs. Earl H.
Miller, PTA vice-president, is in
charge of the program.
A native of Columbiana, Ohio,
Miss Frye attended elementary and
high school in her home town. After
her graduation from Kent State
Normal School she came to Western
Reserve University where she re-
ceiyed the bachelor of science de-
gree. She began her teaching
career in Fairfield Township,
Columbiana County, in a district
school where she taught all eight
grades. She then returned to her
home town to be fifth grade teacher,
and later she came to East Cleve-
land, where she was assigned to
Caledonia School and remained for
the rest of her highly successful
teaching career.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-01-26
Sid Hall Back
To Again Serve
His Community

"Sid" Hall, the speaker for the
Civic-Business-Industry YMCA din
ner on Thursday, February End has
quite record of achievement on our
local East Cleveland level as well as
nationally.
At Shaw High he starred in foot
ball. He joined the Y at 10 years
of age and became a regular also
on the Y team. A Hi-Y enthusiast
later on, Mr.. Hall divided his spare
time between this and playing the
piano for gym classes.
Chairman of World Service Com
mission, Camp Board and Board of
Managers of East Cleveland Branch
were part of his adult activities. He
is the father of twin girls and at
present has a son at his old Alma
Mater, Yale University.
While here Mr.. Hall was associ-
ated with Cleveland Electric H.
Eliminating Co. He is now vice
president of the Potomac Light
and Power Co., Washington, DC.
Chairman Paul Broer announces
that tickets for this dinner may
be obtained from him, Al Cutler,
Rollin Rendlesham, DR.. A. John
Stahl or Lou DeVito. Reservations
should be made early.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-01-26
CALL NEWS
to
PO. 1873

Judge Adams said. They are: Mrs.
Alice Wade, 1895 Selwyn rd.: Rich
ard West, 1902 Carlyon rd.; and
Eugene Catullo, Auburndale ave.
All three received aid from the
National Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis, which was made possible
by March of Dimes contributions.
In 1855, the National Foundation
spent over $29, 100000 to help SO 900
polio patients. The Cuyahoga Chap
ter supports 1431 active cases, 2O5
Of whom are 1856 victims.
"The fight is far from over"
Frank c. Lewman, campaign direc-
tor for the 1856 Cuyahoga County
chapter of the March of Dimes, said.
Although the Salk vaccine has won
battle, the war has not yet been
won"
Over 10000 new victims were
stricken in 1856, and there will be
more in 1856. Development and
demonstration Of techniques in the
treatment of patients with impaired
breathing are provided by the
Cleveland Respiratory Center, and at
13 other respiratory centers through
out the country. Continued patient
care, research and training are more
important than ever now, Lewman
stated, and funds are necessary to
keep up the fight against polio.
Chairman Addams is also request
ing that the porch light be kept
lighted until 900 p. m. By this time
every mother should have finished
her district, compiled her report,
submitted it to her Street Lieuten-
ant, and returned home.
The lighted porch not only signals
a welcome to the volunteer, but it
lights her pathway on unfamiliar
steps and walks.
While the city has an excellent
street lighting system, every pre-
caution is being taken to protect its
polio volunteers. On duty will be
the Auxiliary Police, Veterans from
WYE Post 1900 and Legion Post
163, together with members of the
East Cleveland Business Associa-
tion and many husbands Of many
Of the workers.
Residents are requested TO have
their contribution ready to speed the
work of the busy mother calling at
their door.
Persons who will not be at home
are requested to either hand their
contribution to a neighbor, or send
it to East leveland City Hall. All
envelopes should be clearly marked
polio Fund"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-01-26
zoning Board
Gives Nod To
House Conversion

At it's meeting Tuesday, Janu-
ary oath the Zoning Board of APP
peals moved to continue one ap-
peal, rejected one, approved two
and approved also another list of
renewals of rooming house licenses.
Rejected was the appeal of Mrs.
Ann Coughlin for a license to rent
a suite over a garage at 1859
Carlyon rd. The appellant indi-
Gated she had complied with a pre-
vious notice from the board to
vacate a third floor at her resi-
dence at the above address.
Continued the appeal of H. G.
Miller Realty Co., desiring to erect
an apartment on the south west
erly corner of Noble and Terrace
rd. One factor under considera-
tion is the parking situation. The
company also seeks a number of
variances in construction.
Approved was the request of
Wilhelm Caesar to convert his resi-
dence at 1891 Knowles ave. into a
two family dwelling. Plans for
the conversion meet the require
ments of the board and it was
reported that adjoining property
owners do not object to the con-
version.
Approved were 33 non-conform-
ing rooming permits, four foster
home permits, II sleeper only per-
mits, and 16 third floor suite per-
mits. All are on a temporary
basis, as are all rooming house
licenses.
In the appeal of j. c. Miller,
owner-operator of Euclid Rest
Haven, which was before the
board January 18th, the appel
liant was instructed to discontinue
the treatment Of alcoholics on or
before June 1st, 1856.
The board also held that the
operation of the property as an
institution for the care and treat
ment of alcoholics was not con-
templated in the original action
of the board and was not, in view
of the record, a desireable occu-
pancy.
The Board indicated that if an
application were filed for the use
of this property as a convalescent
home that the request would prob
ably be granted.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-01-26
School District
Now Red Cross
Fund Districts

In an effort to try and make
or even exceed their goal, the
sector plan in East Cleveland is
being re-organized by Kenneth
o. Vermillion, chairman of the
East Cleveland Branch American
Red Cross.
The new districts will be the
respective school districts of the
city.
Drives dates are March 5th
through 10Th and Mrs. Charles
Richards, 1851 Sheldon ST., the fund
chairman, already has her top or
ganization workers lined up for the
big campaign.
Co-Chairman for the city drive
is Mrs. Budd Andrews, 1874 Shell
don, who brings to the assignment
the experiences of a former cam
paign chairman as well as Branch
chairman.
Other chairmen and their CO.
cndlrmen are.
Upper Superior-Chairman
Mrs. Aron Newberg, 1912 Luxor
rd.; Co-chairman, Mrs. Daniel
Gordon, 1851 Luxor rd.
Lower Superior - Chairman,
Mrs. John Feagler; Co-chairman,
Mrs. Lyle A. Rick, 1853 Rosalind.
Caledonia-Chairman Mrs. Theo
C. Domke, 1908 Nelamere; CO.
chairman, Mrs. Robert j. Sweeney,
1892 Nelamere.
Chambers-C h a airman, Mrs.
Charles Fursdon, 14314 Elm; CO.
chairman, George A. White, 1248
East 146th st.
Prospect - Chairman, n, Mrs.
George Inman, 20O4 Stanwood rd.;
Co-chairman, Mrs. Harry Willert,
1901 Oakhill.
Mayfair-Chairman, Mrs. E. J.
Novak, 1888 Alvason rd.; Co-chair-
man, Mrs. Edgar Dye, 134O0 Fifth
ave.
Rozelle-Chairman, Mrs. Robert
Gray, 1909 Bender; Co-chairman,
Mrs. j. Durant Mix, 1879 Mel
bourne.
A meeting Of the official family
of the East Cleveland Branch Red
Cross is called for Thursday, JAN
uary 10Th at 1880 p. m. at the
East Cleveland Library.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-01-26
Tipped Valuation Lowered Tax Rate
Levels Off ToEquaI About Same Income

Mrs. Ruth NORM, clerk treasurer
of the Board of Education, states
that the cut in their operating rate
is little over half mill, and is even
less in debt requirements. Returns
to the school district under the new
rate are estimated at S1,549, 1853.
Actual 1854 receipts were
$1,518,683. The largest single in
crease figure in the school budget
is for the salary raise that went
into effect last September, and
which was reflected in the budget
during the months of September
through December.
While the city's duplicate is up
about $50, City Finance Director
G. T. Apthorp says the overall tax
rate is down about 4fc. In actual
dollars, the city estimates slight
increase.
AS for the individual taxpayer,
Mr.. Apthorp reminds that the re-
valuation is bound to bring differ
ences in tax bills.
Out of the $6,800,OO0 collected in
intangible taxes by the county in
1855, $5,990,000 is distributed to the
nine free Libraries in the county.
The East Cleveland Library has been
allotted S185,000.
There was general per cent
cut in the library funds this year.