davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-09-12

Prominent civic and social work
err, Mrs. E. Dana Brooks, 1888
Rosemont rd, has been appointed
volunteer Section Chairman OF the
Community Chests Metropolitan
Division for the 1857 campaign.
Mrs. Brooks will direct team re-
cruitment and Chest solicitation
in the Shaw section of East Cleve-
land.
A veteran volunteer with Cincin-
natti and Cleveland Chests since
1927, Mrs. Brooks spent Is years
as a professional social worker
with child welfare agency. She
has been active with the YWCA
since 1912.
Mrs. Brooks received her ALB de-
gree from Oberlin College and her
M.Sc. degree from Western Re-
serve University. She is past
Executive Secretary of the Junior
League, and currently is Trustee
of Children's Services, Children's
Bureau, and the YWCA. All are
Red Feather agencies of the Chest.
Dates for this years traditional
Fall campaign have been an
nounced as October Ia to "a in
elusive.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-09-12

will go toward the Eymard Hal
building fund. This new building
already under construction, on the
grounds of the Fathers of the
Blessed Sacrament, will be com
bination gym and social hall.
The public is cordially invited to
attend.
Sunny Monday Club will be
back home Monday after tempo
rary summer address at East
Cleveland Public Library. "Back
home" is the East Cleveland Wo-
mans clubhouse which it donates
to the club for its Monday after
noon meetings. The club house has
been undergoing some dressing up
during the past few weeks.
A birthday party is in order for
the July-August members.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-09-12
Do You Have A Garden Problem?
Hi|Itops Forum May Solve 1t

will open the afternoon 100 o'clock
session by introducing the official
family to the membership, after
which, a program of piano music
will be given by board member,
Mrs. Charles Hubbell.
A tea will follow with Mrs.
Chester N. Burke, Hospitality
Chairman, who is hostess for the
day. Mrs. Burke will be assisted
by executive board members; Mrs.
Guy T. Rockwell, Mrs. Charles
Hubbell, Mrs. Thurston j. Rowland,
Mrs. c. J. Houle, Mrs. VIM. S.
Evans and Mrs. Eugene Somers.
The first meeting Of the Blue
Star Mothers Club of East Cleve-
land will be held Wednesday, Sep
tember 18th at 1:30 p. m. at the
East Cleveland Public Library,
14101 Euclid ave.
Members who took trips this
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-09-12

"To Beautify the Home, the
Home Grounds and the Com
munity." This is the purpose of the
Hilltop Garden Club whose men,
bers for the past 27 years have
planned programs and projects
with this goal in view.
Continuing toward this constant
goal, the club is sponsoring Gar
den Forum and Flower Show on
Friday and Saturday, September
Goth and 21st at Caledonia School,
and is leaving the latch string out
to everyone who would like to
come and admire and study the ar
rangements and pick up helpful
hints on gardening.
The show, open Friday evening
from 700 to 900 o'clock, and on
Saturday from 800 to 900 O'Clock,
will be of great interest to both
the dirt gardener and the flower
arranger, states Mrs. w. J. Taylor,
general chairman of the project.
Special occasion tables are to be
featured in the show.
Clinic aides will include answers
to both indoor and outdoor ques-
tions which may be asked by the
visitors, together with all manner
of garden information aimed to
aid the gardener.
Working with Mrs. Taylor for
the success of this Fall meeting are
Mrs. w. l.. Strong as co-chairman;
Mrs. R. W. Daubner, Mrs. K. C..
Cunningham, Mrs. Carl Meckstroth
and Mrs. J. E. Szitar jr.
In the Hilltop Garden yearbook
which carries program notations,
the roll and other club information,
is added bits of garden informa-
ton and snatches of garden verses.
The September verse fits in beauti-
fully with the September Garden
Forum Flower Show plans. 1t
reads:
GO make thy garden as fair as
thou canst, Thou workest not alone:
Perhaps he whose plot is next to
thine, May see it and mend his
own" Author Unknown
A preseason Scholarship Lunch
con Party, Thursday, September
10Th at 1890, in the newly decor
ated East Cleveland Woman's Club
house, will feature African violetS
as table prizes.
Miss c. d. Ross is chairman of
the Scholarship Committee, which
each year selects some worthy
student. This years winner is Miss
Judith Simon, a June Shaw High
graduate, who will enter'the Akron
General Hospital as student
nurse. Mrs. J. J. Shalvoy and Mrs.
Clare Cleary are planning the
luncheon assisted by, Mrs. William
Bateman, Mrs. L. E. Pardee, Mrs.
c. Z. Read, Mrs. Joseph Paltani and
Mrs. F. P. McIlyar.
Bridge and canasta will be played
in the afternoon.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-09-12

eral pictures such az the varsity
team, the junior varsity team, the
varsity cheerleaders and under
studies, the pep club officers and
the band will appear in all of the
programs.
There will be more information
about the team, such as the posi-
tion, height, weight, grade and
other interesting bits of news.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-09-12
A New Look For
Stadium Programs

Football fans are in for an
other new treat when they attend
the Shaw games this year.
1t will be a new 12-page foot
ball program selling for only 20
cents each.
The program will consist of
feature pages changing each week
containing football news, gossip
column, and special pictures. Sew
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-09-12
WOMEN OF HURON
ROAD HOSPITAL,

An "Official Family" day will
mark the opening of the Women's
Board Of Huron Road Hospital al
its first fall meeting on Monday
September 10th. at the hospital.
The Surgical Dressing Unit will
meet at 1000 a. m. directed by
Mrs. VIM. c. Domino. A special
vote of thanks and appreciation &c
to this band of faithful workers
who labored throughout the entire
summer season. filling the ever
present needs Of the hospital.
Luncheon, as usual, will be par
taken Of in the hospital cafeteria
Mrs. Guy T. Rockwell, president
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-09-12
BIR

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John
DeNicola, 1897 East 133rd ST.,
girl, Kathleen DeNicola, August II.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Leh-
man, 1924 Hartshorn rd., girl,
Lila Ann Lehman, August 9th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-09-12

summer and have interesting mo.
mentums, pictures, or gadgets OF
their trip are urged to bring them
to the meeting to share with other
members and guests.
Refreshments will be served by
Mrs. Carl Kreinbring and Miss
Gertrude Kreinbring.
On Friday, September 10th at
7:30 p. M, at the East Cleveland
Public Library, Mr.. Richard White
will show colored slides of his
tour in Alaska while he was a
Lieutenant in the Air Force Radar
Division for 18 months. These pic
lures are interesting and the club
urges all members to bring their
husbands, neighbors, or friends. Re-
freshments will be served. There
will be a minimum admission fee.
Also-for early reminder of
the Blue Star Mothers Club, a
Buffet Lunch and Card Party at
the Y House, circle October 4th on
your calendar.
Any mother with a son in the
service who wishes to become a
member, please call Mrs. Lloyd
Pardee, Ii. 1-9204.
BNAI BIRTH
The opening meeting Of the fall
season of Forest Hill Chapter
B'Nai Birth will be held on Tues
day, September 18th, at $3.50 p. m.
at Temple on the Heights, 3190
Mayfield rd. A skit, entitled, "The
High Cost of Loving" will be pre-
sented with the following cast di-
rected by Mrs. Paul Shapiro: Mrs.
Ralph Alpiner, Mrs. Marvin Ber-
ger, Mrs. Dan Bloomfield, Mrs.
Frank Klein, Mrs. J. David Krohn-
gold, Mrs. Belle LIGHT, Mrs. Albert
Morris, Mrs. Dee Passala, Mrs.
Morris Sisser, Mrs. Morris Vein
gold, and the Misses Sue Elconin
and Linda Lands. Accompanist is
Sue Serlin.
The opening meeting OF the
Clemera Welfare Club will be
held Wednesday, September 18th
at the Cleveland Athletic Club,
luncheon at 1890 being preceded
by a meeting of the Board of
Directors and followed by pro-
gram. Reservations to EV. 1892
or OR. 1-7505.
Speaker of the afternoon will
be Miss Catherine Hoppe, associ-
ated with the Cuyahoga County
Aid for Dependent Children.
TOPS's Club pounds Away" has
chosen an East Clevelander as
Queen for the month of August.
She is Mrs. Irene Pajak, 14403
Shaw ave, with an eight pound
loss. Mrs. Pajak also was elected
new leader of the pounds Away
group.
TOPS stands for Take Off
Pounds Scnsibly, and is approved
by the American Medical AS
sociation.
TOPS clubs from around Cleve-
land are being honored at lunch
con and interview on VIEWS today,
the twelveth, from one until two.
Anyone interested may call Mrs.
Pajak at GIL. 1-7440.
CARD PARTY
SUNDAY EVENING
The blessed Sacrament Guild
will sponsor a card party this Sun
day evening, beginning at 500
p. m. at the Blessed Sacrament
Fathers Hall, 1908 Euclid ave.
n bo -or,yoJ
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-09-12

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Enes
Pierre, a boy, Martin Enea Pierre,
August 9th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-09-12
CARD PARTY
SUNDAY EVENING

The blessed Sacrament Guild
will sponsor a card party this Sun
day evening, beginning at 500
p. m. at the Blessed Sacrament
Fathers Hall, 1908 Euclid ave.
Refreshments will be served.
The proceeds of this card party
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-08-22
Treasurer's Report Shows
Tax Delinquency
Rising in Geauga

Geauga property owners were
more delinquent in paying their
real estate taxes this summer
than they have been during the
two previous tax collection per-
iods, according to County Trea-
Surer Irene A. Marks.
Taxes collected this summer
were those assessed for the last
half of 1856. County real estate
taxes are always collected a
year late.
OF the total amount due =
81 ,042, ,748 - 1886 percent was
not collected. This compares un-
favorably with the 14.64 per
cent delinquent a year ago and
with the relatively small 1248
per cent delinquency in Febru-
ary of this year.
Only six of the smaller dis
tricts paid the entire amount as
sesSed. They are: Chardon-Men-
tor, Claridon Twp. Burton, New
bury-Auburn, Thompson Twp
Madison, Troy Parkman, a nd
Middlefield Twp. -Huntsburg.
Both the la. gest and the small
lest taxing districts were delin-
quent. Chester ToWnship-WeSt
Geauga, which had over $119,0-
90 assessed, paid only Silt 900.
Nothing was collected from the
Troy-Parkman, district, which
was assessed $21.84.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-08-22
Chardon School Repair
Program Nears End

T h e summer program f
cleaning, repairing, altering the
school buildings in the Chardon
system is nearing completion.
Some changes have been made
necessary in room assignments
and use due to the expected in
crease in enrolment and to bet
ter serve tn needs of tn tach-
ing staff.
TIL largest single piece. of
work is, of course, the compile
ton of the gymnasium which
will probably be formally dedi-
Gated sometime in October
There are still minor details to
be completed, but the building
will be available for use when
school opens.
At the high school, a new Of
flee area has been provided for
the guidance directors use and
the principals office accommo-
dationS increased. At the junior
high school, a store room in the
basement has been converted
into an art office, conference
room, and store room. Eighteen
claSsroomS have been complete
ly redecorated. Besides this,
many halls have been repaint-
ed and touch-up jobs have been
done on doors and windows. All
outside doors have been repair
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-08-22
To Present Horse Show Again

The Rotarians of Geauga Cou-
nty will fill two needs with their
production of the "Cavalcade of
the American Horse" said Ro-
tary President Walter Moore to-
day.
Geaugans who saw the show
last year have been peppering
the Geauga County Sheriff's Po-
sse with request for repeat
performance of the spectacular
musical drama on horseback.
The new hospital will need ira
ined nurses for it's staff before
it can function.
So Rotarians decided to put
the two needs together and raise
the money to send Geauga Cou-
nty girls to nursing school at
Rotary expense.
In Typical Rotary fashion, the
wheels have begun to move with
the printing of tickets and dis
tribution of posters and the set
ting up of ticket-sale centerS.
Members of the Geauga Nurs-
es Association have offered to
sell tickets to the "Cavalacade"
Stations VICAR and Wink car
ried broadcastS of the coming
event from the Cuyahoga Coun-
ty Fair. Tickets were sold at
the Cuyahoga County Fair and
Horse Show. Next week Rotari-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-08-22
Red Cross Receives Gifts
in Worthington's Memory

AT the August meeting of the
executive board of the Geauga
County Red Cross, held last
week in Chardon, Mrs. Myrtle
Rarick, executive secretary of
the chapter, announced that ma
ny checks were being received
at the office in memory of the
chapters late chairman. Ed
ward L. Worthington of Char
don.
This fund as a memorial to
Mr.. Worthington, given by his
many friends, will be set aside
for the development of Junior
Red Gross work in Geauga Cou-
nty as this project was of un-
usual interest to Mr.. Worthing-
ton.
Mrs. Frank Nemec, chairman
Of Volunteers, announced the
appointment of Mrs. Lloyd Carl
son of Chardon, as Fund Drive
chairman. Mrs. Carlson also
will represent Chardon Village
on the board. Mrs. Hamilton
Bell of Chardon will act as
Mrs. Carlson's assistant in next
years annual Fund campaign.
Mrs. Harold Strater of Man
tua was appointed chairman CT
the Home Nursing program.
Robert Jackson, director of
Red Cross Water Safety, an
nounced a very full and success
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-08-22
Circle Bar Riding Club
Plans Horse Show at Fair

same will be repeated at the
Lake County Fair.
On August %, the Euclid Ave-
nue. store of Sterling-Lindner-
Davis will feature a spectacular
display of trophies to be pre-
Sented at the horse show, as
well as pictures and mementoS
donated for display by the Cir
Gle Bar Riding Club.
President George Holmes of
the Circle Bar Riding Club urge
S all Geauga County citizens
who visit Cleveland to have a
look at the spectacular display
of trophies and ribbons which
belong to members of the Cir
Gle Bar Riding Club.
While this exhibition is being
made to promote the sale of
tickets to the Geauga County
Horse Show, it is hoped that the
Circle Bar Riding Club will keep
the display in tact for showing
at the Chardon Shopping Center
or in Middlefield and Burton.
Members of the Circle Bar
Riding Club would like all Ge-
auga County citizens to attend
the afternoon and evening per-
formanceS at the Geauga Coun-
ty Horse Show to provide anoth-
er memorable demonstration
that local people can provide
County Fair attractions which
will fill our grandstand. This is
another way of saying, "This is
our Fair.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-08-22
Still Need
in Geauqa

Six teachers are still needed
before schools in Geauga Coun-
ty open their doors in two weeks
to an estimated 94OO pupils,
county h ool Superintendent
Frank Schofield said today.
The number of students ex-
pected to enter county schools
in September breaks all previ-
Gus records, and is about TOO
more children than were enrol
led here when schools closed in
June.
Increased enrollmentS in the
county's II school districts have
made it necessary to employ
Is new teachers here, Mr.. Scho-
field said. This number is in adj
dition to those teacher who have
been hired to replace resigning
instructors.
Despite the need for more
teachers than this, Mr.. Schofield
Id said it has been generally ca
Sier to hire teachers in the coun-
ty this var than in previous
years. He said this is due to
salary increases which were
granted to teachers last year in
most of the county's school dis
trictS. ..
Teachers still needed are:
BURTON: first grade and in
duStrial arts.
CARDINAL: social science.
KENSTON: physics and chem
istry.
THOMPSON: commercial.
WEST GEAUGA: elementary.
In his annual financial report
recently completed, Schofield E.
Stimated the total valuations of
Geauga schools to be $6,085, ID
5.87. Ten years ago he set the
valuation at 81 ,286, 1851 so.
This present report sets the
value of school buildings at $5.3
million, land at $126, 900, and e.
quipment at $581 600. Ten years
ago buildings were valued at
slightly over one million dollars.
The outstanding Indebtedness
of county schools on June 80,
this year, was $4.4 million. Ten
years ago it was one-tenth that
amount - $494 $50.
Operation of all schools in the
county during the year July /,
1856 to June 80, 1857, cost $2.3
million. The total is $3.8 million
when capital outlay, interest and
debt are included.
Salaries of teachers amount
to SIS million. Bus drivers were
paid $119, 900 and nurses SIS, 600.
Cafeterias costs $237 $40 for sa-
larieS and food.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-08-22

The Circle Bar Riding group
is determined to make the first
all day horse show ever held at
the Geauga County Fair a
smashing success. Chairman
John Davis and his committee
which includes Bill Spear, Andy
Evans, Bert Barnum, Harry
Tate and Hubert Hoffman, have
been very busy promoting the
show throughout the State of O.
hio for the past two months.
Posters and circulars have
been mailed to horse lovers all
over Ohio. announcements have
been made at every horse show
throughout Ohio. Ruglar annou-
ncements were made at the
Cuyahoga County Fair and the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-08-22


The elementary and auditori-
um buildings have been water
proofed and calked where wat
er leaks have occurred. Calking
has been done on the junior high
school to prevent further water
damage. New caves spouts have
been installed. The roof of the
auditorium has been repaired
and repainted. The auditorium
gym floor and stage have been
completely refiniShed.
Eight new chalk boards have
been installed in clasSroomS.
Many rooms have been provid-
ed with additional shelving. The
elementary office store room
has been rearranged and Shelv-
ing provided. Three hundred Sc
venty-SiX desks and chairs have
been Sanded and refinished. All
laboratory tables at the high
school have been refinished with
five coats Of acid-proof lacquer.
Work has been done on nine
school buses painting, min
or body repairs, mechanical re-
pairs, and all flasher equipment
rewired to comply with new
state laws.
Some work has been done on
the grounds and playing fields
in preparation for this falls use
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-08-22

Chardon Village was the Sec
ond largest taxing district, with
sos, 800 assessed.
The total collected in the cou-
nty this summer is 81 ,022 1868 SO.
A total of 81 ,207, ,933.59 was as
seSSed. The assessed amount,
which Is in parentheSis, includes
both the actual tax collected and
the amount due in past taxes
and penalties.
Auburn Twp. .-KenSton, $38, 20
/. so t$44 ,653 So.
Bainbridge Twp. .-Kenston, So
8,758.6 (S1l7 ,536.85); Bainbridge
and Chagrin Falls, $8,225.31 ISL
%, 152 .20),
Burton Twp, $32, ,320.59 ($45,-
666.86); Burton Village, $40, ,235.-
04 ($27 7.169.87.)
Chardon Twp, $37, 1851 ($45,-
CAT. .47; Chardon and Concord,
STAT 10 ($1, 1875. .22); Chardon and
Kirkland, $1,106.11 ($1, ,167. .13); /;
Chardon and Mentor, So, ,397 .25
($2, 1897 .25); Chardon Village. ST.
90, ,958 .88 ($111, ,707. .63).
Chester Twp. and West Geau-
ga, Silt, ,043.76 ($134. 782.2D.
Claridon Twp, $50, ,990.43 (35,-
666. 49,; Claridon Twp. and Bur
ton, $1O3.91 ($1O3.9D; Claridon
Twp. and Chardon Village, So
584. .95 ($8, ,550.4D; Aquilla Will
age, SIS 5,241 go $50, ,305 .37.
Hamhden Twp, $26, ,859 .88 ($3.
,235 .30); Hambden Twp. Char.
don Village, $3,528.33 ($3, ,577.47)
HuntSburg Twp, $26, ,659.58 Is.
%, ,005. .42); HuntSburg Twp. and
Montville, $208. 10 (518.86).
Middlefield Twp, $50, ,181.31 {
$44, ,163.7l); Middlefield TWP.
and Huntsburg, 81, 1855 ($1, 1885,
36); Middlefield Village, $45, ,682.-
70 ($49,17190.
Montville Twp, $20,828.53 ($-
25 ,850.64); Montville and Thorn
pson, $520,50 1928 So.
Munson Twp, $44 ,667 % ($48, :
SAC. so; Munson Twp. and Char.
don Village, $2O,887. go 1924, ,820.-
81.
Newbury Twp, SGT ,240.16 49,
,946. .94); Newbury-Auburn, $46.-
04 ($46 .04).
Parkman Twp, $33 ,362.15 ($4-
2,849. 80.
Russell Twp. West Geauga, S.
83, 1894 SO $3.50 ,699 .23); Russell T.
wp. Hunting Valley Village, $6,-
646.69 STOPS. $50; Russell and
Chagrin Falls, SO ,633.27 ($11 ,562.-
45); South Russell Village, $32, A.
44.62 ($37 ,516.1D.
Thompson Twp, $25, ,806.45 (S-
80 ,284.7D; Thompson Twp. and
Madison, $432.31 ($432.3D.
Troy Twp, $32 ,357.61 ($4O, 1885,
90; Troy Twp. Burton, $157 .49
($157 .49); Troy-Parkman, nothi-
ng paid ($45 .86).
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-08-22
Commissioners
Deposit Funds

Geauga County Commissioner
S Monday renewed contracts
with the First National Bank of
Burton and The Middlefield
Banking Co. for the deposit of
the County's inactive funds.
The commissioners agreed S.
0,000 will be placed in each bank
to earn interest at the rate of
one percent, for a year.
A contract naming the Char
don Savings Bank Co. as depoS-
itory for the County's active
funds was also signed. Money
In the Chardon bank will earn
no interest.
The commissioners postponed
their regular September meet
ing, scheduled for the first Mon
day in the month, to Sept. 8 be-
cause of the Labor Day holiday.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-08-22

Jones, Walter Frank Babcock.
PARKMAN - David Glenn
Stab.
RUSSELL Phyllis Aleen
Fairweather (South Russell Viii
lage), Felicia Constance Jones,
Richard John Dryer (Novelty) !,
Morton A. Buchanan (Novelty), :,
George T. Fyfe South Russell
Village), Robert Henry Taylor
tSouth Russell village, Harold
Watson Haldeman (Chagrin Fa-
llS).
THOMPSON - Ferdinand An
ton Saari.
TROY - Ira Erwin Winagle.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-08-22
Draw Names for Geauga Grand Petit Juries

Twenty grand jurors and so
petit jurors were drawn from the
jury wheel for the September
term of the Geauga County Com
mon PlaS Court Saturday.
The grand jurors, who will re-
port on Sept. 9 at 9:30 am,
are:
AUBURN - Dorothy Richard
son Cross.
BAINBRIDGE - John Smiley
Boyink, Lillian Alice Schultz.
CHARDON - Joseph Francis
Kreps, Margaret Cecilia Hell,
Ann Ash, Donald H. Scarsbrook,
Ethel Lanstrum, Velma nene
Mighton, Duncan Lee BasSett.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-08-22
Aid to Aged
Totals $11,O34

Aid to the Aged payments in
Geauga County in July totaled
Sll ,034, according to the Ohio
Department of Public Welfare.
The 1876 payments made averag-
ed $59.32.
Twenty-three of the payments
were not subject to federal par
ticipation. They constituted ST.
455 of the amount paid, with av-
erage payment set at $63.26.
Payments totaling So, ,579, nu-
mbering 163 and averaging $58.-
n were made with federal par
ticipation.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-08-22

stin George Smith Lake Lucer-
ne), Leona M. Green.
BURTON - Elmer w. Bollin-
ger, Bernice M. Phipps, Anna
Margaret Kondrewych, Kathryn
Scott DowneS, Charles Francis
McConahy.
CHARDON - Robert J. Duff
field, Mary Jackson, David Die
kinson Rice, Olive Edna Horne,
John Amendola, william Wright
Matthews, Howard Henry Borg
es, Michael o. Boerngen, Uric
E. Leduc, James Robert Moon,
Earl T. Evans.
CHESTER - Elizabeth Cath
crime Ropes, Rosemary Roen-