davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-02
Weekend Bus Service
To Mortified Rink

Starting Saturday, October
4th a special bus service will
be available to Suburban East
Siders wishing transportation
to Mortified Plaza Indoor Ice
Rink.
The bus service will extend
from Fairmount Circle south
to the Rink with a ten cent
charge each way. The schedule
will be in effect on Saturdays
and Sundays only starting at
9:15 a. m. t.
Mortified Plaza features
lessons and group classes in
ice skating on Saturday morn
ings from 10 a. m. to noon.
Open skating is from 2 p. m.
until 4:30 p. m. on Saturday
and Sunday afternoons. Open
sessions are from l p. m. to
5 p. m. each weekday after
noon.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-02
PIT. A. News
AROUND ROZELLE

| AM OOxND VtOALLAG
Students of Mrs. Ann Jel-
lift are happy. Each month the
Rozelle PTA banner goes to the
class having the largest rep
resentation Of parents at a
PTA meeting. This class now
has it.
A spirited Rozelle School
PTA met for their first meet
ing. A brief resume Of this
years theme, Growing, Your
Child and You" was given by
Mr.. John Jirus, the principal.
Final call for the Togs and
Toys sale at Rozelle, 1917
Phillips ave. Eddy rd. and
Hayden ave.. Bring good fall
and winter clothing and toys,
any size, to school Monday, Oc-
tober 9th from 9 to 9. Sale is
on Tuesday, October 7th, 9 to
9. Children will be cared for
while Mother shops. The PTA
retains $3.50 Of sale price.
PROSPECT PRESCHOOLERS
MEET THURSDAYS
Prospect School PTA Pre-
school mothers will meet every
Thursday at 10 a. M. in Room
8 at the school. An interesting
program of speakers has been
set up for the year. The weeks
that no speakers are scheduled,
there will be a social hour with
coffee served. Nursery activi-
ties for three and four year
olds will be provided, as we'll
as care for younger children.
For additional information,
please call Mrs. Norman
Thompson, MU. 1-4594.
CONVENTION DELEGATES
The PTA's Of East Cleve-
land schools will collectively
send 20 representatives to the
53rd annual Ohio Congress
Convention for Parents and
Teachers in Cincinnati on Oc-
tober 6th-9th. They will leave
for the convention city on
special train, Sunday, October
5th.
The representatives will be:
P.T.A. Council-Mrs. Charles
| r. Fursdon, president, and
Mrs. Robert Mcnamara, vice
president; Caledonia - Mrs.
Howard C. Jacob, Mrs. Yoder
P. Leith, Mrs. Stuart Arming-
ton. jr.; Chambcrs-Mrs. Hugh
Dougherty. Mrs. Paul Arnold;
Kirk Jr. High-Dr. and Mrs.
/ L. l.. Myers, Mrs. Alton Nc
Stay, Mrs. Maurice Barnes;
Mayfair-Mrs. Eugene Reeser,
Mrs. Gordon Marquette; Pros
pect-Mrs. Joseph klimowski,
Mrs. B. Z. Skeel; Rozelle-
Mrs. George Cyphers, Mrs.
Lloyd Porter; Shaw High
Mrs. Clarence Parish; Superior
Mrs. Lawrence Chambers
and Mrs. Robert Hughes.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-02
Caledonia

Caledonia undergraduates are
I learning about traffic safety in
practical way. Each child is
\ being taught the safest and
shortest way to go from his
home to school. They also have
practice sessions with a model
traffic signal standard fur
nished by the kiwanis Club, and
they have been taken as group
to the traffic intersection at
Northvale and Taylor rds.-a
particularly tricky corner-to
see how traffic and people stop
and go. They are also being
shown a movie entitled "One,
Two. Three, CO.
The learning or safety songs
and poems help them to remem-
ber the rules of safety.
A Caledonia boy was nonored
recently by being chosen to play
the string bass-hardly a grade
school sized instrument-at a
P.T.A. meeting. The young
musician, sixth grader Bill
Blossom, had summer of
music study at Interlaken,
Michigan. and probebly has
heard more than once that old
remark addressed to string bass
players much larger than he is:
81 can't wait to see you put
that under your chin."
Prospect
Mrs. Mary Visconty, second
grade teacher at Prospect
School, recently returned from
Europe, and brought back with
| her a number of souvenirs and
pictures of the places she
visited. She brought these
things to school, and was in
terested in the comments Of her
pupils about them-the places
they would like to see, and the
things they would like to have.
The ultra modern Atomium
at the Brussels Worlds Fair,
with its huge ball-shaped rooms
suspended in the air, attracted
a great deal of attention from
the children. They would like
to go up into that structure, and
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-10-02

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. James
Lowe, 1640 Allegheny ave-, a
son, Stephen James, Septem-
Der 1lth.
Evening star., 1958-07-08
East Berlin Is Cool
To Grim Khrushchev

During his stay here he Is
expected TO give the East Ger
many party bosses the latest
Kremlln line.
Mr.. Khrushchev probably
also win unleash q new attack
on Yugoslav President Tito for
refusing TO accept Moscow's
dictation.
Uneasy About Americans
The East German regime il
turn was reported looking to
Mr.. Khrushchev for advice on
facing the international furry
whipped up by the prolonged
imprisonment Of nine United
States Army men who strayed
behind the Iron Curtain in 4
helicopter june 7.
East German propaganda
has expressed some uneasiness
about continuing TO hold the
nine Americans. Otto Winner,
Deputy Foreign Minister for
the Satellite state, admitted
Saturday that Russian advice
had been sought.
The East Germans have
Evening star., 1958-07-08

been demanding that the
United States sign a formal
agreement 10 recover the pris-
oners. washington refuses, con-
tending this would imply diplo-
matte recognition Of q regime
which It considers unrepresent-
Iatlve Of the people.
Russia has backed up It's
satellites prestige bid by re-
fusing United States demands
that it intervene.
Mr.. Khrushchev new from
Moscow to a military airaeld
near East Berlin in q TUi0l
Jet transport and then changed
TO q fiower- bedecked train to
enter East Berlin.
Evening star., 1958-07-08
ed Jones
Tom CIaxtOn

is WlNxTs local
news director-his
shows and mobile
news units keep
you thoroughly
informed. -
Evening star., 1958-07-08
California Man
Named by EIks

NEW YORK. July 8 (R.--
Horace r. Wisely. newly elected
grand exalted ruler of the Elks,
says he intends ito emphasize
q business administration for
the express purpose of helping
build strong lodges"
MY program. he added in
his acceptance speech, "is
aimed at lodge betterment
through improved administra-
ton and through increased
pride Of membership"
Mr.. Wisely. a 54-year-old
Salinas (Calif) businessman,
was elected to the top national
Office yesterday at the cath
Grand Lodge Convention Of the
Benevolent and Protective Or
der Of Elks.
he received 1,764 votes to
203 for Cyril A. Kremser, a
printer Of Lakewood, Ohio. Mr..
Kremser also sought the top
post without success in 1856.
Other officers were elected
without opposition.
MIR. Wisely will be installed
for a one-year term as leader
of the 1,250,O00-member fra
ternal order at the close Of the
convention on Thursday. He
win succeed H. L. Blackledge, a
lawyer of Kearney, Nebr.
Evening star., 1958-07-08
Boys steul Cor,
Find 1t Belongs
To Policemen

Their FIRST mistake was steal
ing an auto. but the second
error was even worse. The car
belonged to a policeman.
Police arrested a l3-year-old
boy and are seeking his IA
year-old companion in the
theft of an automobile. and of
several cases Of soft drinks
from q plant at Seventeenth
and ! streets NE. early today
The 14-year-old boy leaped
from the stolen, slow-movine
car as Pvts. r. M. King and
r. s. Tewes forced it to the
curb at Ninth street and
Brentwood parkway NE. about
Isis am, according to police.
They said the car, owned by
Pvt. James B. Wilson, was
taken from a parking place at
First and N streets NE.
Police said the two boys will
be charged with auto theft and
housebreaking.
Evening star., 1958-07-08

of conceding too much to the
North African Moslems.
At the outbreak of the May
13 revolt, Premier Pierre Pfiim-
Inns government put him un-
der virtual arrest but he eS-
capped to a hero's welcome ir
Algiers. On Gen. de Gaulle's 's
first visit there after becoming
Premier, the crowds cheered aS
loudly for Mr.. Soustelle as they
did for the General.
His appointment to the cab
met was held up for weeks by
objections from Vice Premier
Guy Mollet and his Socialists
who feared Mr.. Soustelle's au-
thoritarian tendencies.
His appointment as 1nfor-
nation Minister renews a close
association with Gen. de Gaulle
extending back to the Free
French movement in World
War II. Mr.. Soustelle was the
generals chief of intelligence
then his Information Minister
and postwar Minister for the
Colonies. He also led the Gaul-
list forces in the National AS
sembly. but after Gen. de Gaulle
diSbanded his party and with
drew from active politics, there
were rumors the general had
cooled toward Mr.. Soustelle.
Like Mr.. Malraux, Mr.. Sous
telle has a strong intellectual
background. His field is the
Indians of the American Hemi.
sphere, and he is the author oi
a classic on the Aztecs. Nov
As, he was at 25 the youngest
professor at the Sorbonne.
Evening star., 1958-07-08
Bomb ExpIodes
CIeric's Home

DURHAM. N. c.. July 8 (R.
"A bomb exploded early yes
terday at the home of a white
minister who heads a commit
tee seeking what it calls better
interracial relations.
But the Baptist minister, the
Rev. Warren Carr, and his wife
escaped injury.
Police said the bomb struck
a screen over a window and ex-
ploded in the yard. There was
little damage. The blast oc-
CURED about 1890 am, the
minister said.
Mr.. Carr is chairman of the
Durham Human Relations
Committee.
Evening star., 1958-07-08
FOUND

R r,tura a. 70 SsTsEs EStiS siaSs SsnsT. Sn
cAaLU. 2-72l7.
Evening star., 1958-07-08

BERLIN. July 8 tA7.-soviel
Premier Nikita Khrushchev ar
rived on q visit to East Berlin
today and called for 9 harder
fight against plans Of West
Germany to equip its army with
nuclear and rocket weapons.
With q grim. brooding look,
the Soviet Premier stood bare
headed before the East German
railroad station at a welcoming
ceremony. He declared Com
munist East Germany must
take the lead "in the battle
against equipping Of the Bum
deswehr with atom and rocket
weapons"
East Germany. he said, was
steadily gaining In interna-
tional prestige.
Mr.. Khruschev heads q six
man delegation from Moscow
to the East German Communist
Party Congress. It opens Thurs
day and continues to July l6.
Scattered HandcIapping
He received a cool welcome
East German officials and or
ganized delegations were on
hand to cheer. But there was
only scattered handclappine
from others in the crowd.
Evening star., 1958-07-08
LOST

black RIM GLASSES, lost Saturday
July 3. In Lansburgh's: reward. oV
Evening star., 1958-07-08
SousteIIe, Revolt Chief,
Joins French Cabinet

PARIS. July 8 (R.-Premier
Charles de Gaulle made a token
payment to the French colo
mails in Algeria today. appoint
ing Jacques Soustelle to his
cabinet as Information Min
ister.
Mr.. SousteIle was the polit-
ical brains behind the Algerian
colonials' May Is revolt against
the Paris government which
brought Gen. de Gaulle to
power. His omission from the
cabinet had been a sore spot
with the French Algerians.
The colonials still probably
viii not be entirely satisfied.
They had wanted Mr.. Soustelle
named resident minister for
Algeria. figuring they could
count on him to preserve their
dominance of the government
in Algeria and to block any
compromise with the Moslem
rebels.
De GauIIs Acts as Minister
So far Gen. de Gaulle has
been his own minister for the
North African territory, using
Gen. Rauol Salan--the military
commander in chief in Algeria
las his man on the spot.
In the cabinet Mr.. Soustelle
succeeds Andre Malraux, the
brilliant writer and art expert
who had taken the job only as
a fill-in. Ter. Malraux remains
in the cabinet in charge of cul-
tural affairs.
Gen. de Gaulle also named
Bernard Chenot minister of
health and Andre Boulloche
minister attached to the Pre-
mier's Office.
Evening star., 1958-07-08
Arrested in May

A former governor general of
Algeria and leader of the right
lists in the National Assembly.
the heavy-set. beetle-browed
Mr.. Soustelle was the chief in
strument in bringing down sew
eral governments he accused
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-27
DESPITE TALK RECESSION
Real Estate Tax Delinquency Decreasing
in Geauga, Treasurer's Report Reveals

DeSpite talk of recession, Ge-
auga property owners wer e
more prompt in paying their
real estate taxes this winter
then they have been during the
two previous tax collection per-
iods, according to County Trea-
Surer Irene A. Marks.
Taxes collected this winter
were those assessed for the first
half of 1857. County Real estate
taxes are always collected a
year late.
OF the total amount due-$1, :
450, 1884, - only 1899 percent
was not collected. This compar-
eS favorable with the 1913 per-
cent delinquency a year ago,
and the large 14.64 percent de-
linquent last summer.
Only six of the smaller dis
tricts paid the entire amount as
sessed. They are: Chardon-Kirt-
land, Claridon Burton Troy,
Newbury KenSton, Russell w.
Geauga Hunting Valley Will
age, Thompson Madison and
Troy Cardinal.
Chester again took the honors
for being the highest taxing dis
trict, with $177 ,528.58 assessed.
Chardon Village came in far
distant second, with $122 ,379. .35
charged.
The total collected in the coun-
ty this winter is 81 ,292 ,966.71. A
total of 81 ,450 1896. 40 was assess
ed. The assessed amount, which
is in parentheis, includes both
the actual tax assessed and the
amount due in past taxes and
penalties.
Auburn Kenston, SAT ,285 SO
($52, ,205. 49,
cambridge Kenston, $119,-
816.85 ($135, ,829.2D; cambridge
Chagrin Falls, $9,5O39O ($1O,-
818. .78).
Burton Twp Troy, $40, 1874 .95
1852, ,474. 800; Burton Village-Troy
$22, ,795. .49 ($29, ,309. .39).
Chardon Chardon Village,
$58, ,120.59 ($57 ,087. SD; Chardon-
cone ord, $1O99.97 ($1477. .42)
Chardon Kirkland, $1250 .O4
($1250. .04); Chardon Mentor,
$218805 ($2298 So; Chardon Viii
lage, $123, ,058.51 ($133 1854. .5O).
Chester West Geauga, $177,-
575.63 ($194, ,613.78).
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-27

$438O, and with increments of
$210 for each year of expert
ence will reach a maximum of
$7110 in 13 years. Full credit
for outside teaching experience
will be allowed.
A new salary schedule for
non-teaching employees was al
so adopted.
Mr.. J. Trevor Guy, architect,
was present to discuss the final
wrap-up on the addition to the
Russell Elementary School.
The 1958-59 school year calen-
dar was adopted. The opening
and closing dates of the West
Geauga Schools were listed as
Sept. 2 to June 5. The Thanks
giving vacation was listed as
Nov. 27-28, with the holiday va
cation from Dec. % to Jan. 2
inclusive.
The spring vacation was list
ed as March 1927. This calen-
dar gives a total of 1874 days of
school with school in session 1870
days with three legal holidays
and one day for teachers meet
ing.
The board of education accep-
ted the resignation of Charles
E. Armistead as activity bus
driver and hired Mr.. ArmiStead
as custodian for the Chester Ell
ementary School. The board al
so hired Mr.. George Parks to
replace Mr.. ArmiStead as acti-
vity bus driver.
The board of education also
considered the hiring of an emu
merator, considered a list Of ca
pital improvements in the var
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-27
By MRS. MILDRED SKINNER
Phone MOntvilIe 3484

MONTVILLE - Miss Carol
Hilger, Miss Martha Stone and
David Weitzenhof, all Latin stu
dents at Chardon High School,
attended the third annual Latin
banquet at the high school cafe
terra last week Wednesday eve
ming. Mrs. Rose Weitzenhof and
Mrs. Edwing Stone assisted in
preparing the meal for the scho-
lars.
Mrs. Nora Niehus and Mrs.
Mildred Krejci each underwent
surgerys at the Memorial hospi-
tai in PaineSvillea last week.
Their many friends hope for a
speedy recovery.
Recent callers at the Lester
Skinner home are Mr.. and Mrs.
Harrison Skinner from Paines-
vile and Mr.. Aldin Philips of
MeSpotamia.
Mrs. Alta Locker of PaineS-
vile spent two days with her
brother and sister in aw,
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle TraSk, last
week. The accompanied Mr..
Trask, Mrs. Steve Ziegler and
Steve Donovan and attended the
funeral of Mrs. Bertha Fuller at
the Paine Funeral Home in Or
ell last Wednesday. Burial was
in HartSgroVe.
Mrs. Hattie Sommers is spend
ing some time with her sister,
Mrs. Gertie Holden in PaineS-
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert ScheIler
attended their bridge club at the
home of Mr.. and Mr.. George
Loughner in Hudson Saturday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Terry Carraher
and family from Chardon visit
ed their aunt and uncle, Mr..
and Mrs. Lyle Trask Thursday
evening.
David Hanney, Ronnie Zim-
norman, Mike Choy and Lyall
Huntoon Jr., all students at Mt.
Union College, sent the weekend
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lyall Huntoon Sr., and family.
Miss Martha Huntoon spent
Sunday night with her friend,
Sally Williams in MunSon.
Tommy Carraher of Saybrook
visited his aunt and uncle, Mr..
and Mrs. Lyle Trask Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hogan
and three children from West
Chardon visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Carlton Alvord and family Sat-
urday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Craxton
and family were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Craxton in
Cleveland Heights recently.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-27

tary level will have remedial
classes in reading and arithme-
tic. These courses in remedial
work will be limited to fifteen
students per class. AS many
classes as are necessary will
be provided.
The classes will run five days
a week, two hours a day. The
first class will be from 800 un-
til 1000 am. The second class
will be from 1910 to 1910 pm.
The cost for a two hour course
will be $3.50. If four hours of
work are taken, the fee will be
$500.
Registration will be held in
RuSSell. Elementary School,
Chester Elementary School, and
May 2, 1858 during school hours.
West Geauga High School on
A fee of $3.50 will be required
at the time of registration. This
fee will be applied to the cost
of the total tuition.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-27

had been in winning brackets
at previous festivals, but never
high enough to win the coveted
award.
At Ohio State Fair the last
two years, Rhodes won firsts.
Glenn Beardsley, his father in
law, won the cup at the festival
several years ago.
Henry ]. Schrock, Burton, was
second to Rhodes. Howard and
Donald McNiSh, Burton, third;
Frank Marcus, cambridge, Win
ner of the cup last year, fourth;
Patterson Fruit Farm, Chester,
fifth; Edward SoubuSta, Char
don, sixth; Barnes, Weston and
Klein, Middlefield, seventh.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-27
TB Handicraft
Sale Nets $1SS

Mrs. Francis RosSbach, Char
don, chairman of the TB handi-
craft sales project sponsored by
the Geauga County Tuberculo-
sis and Health Association at
the Maple Festival, March %
and %, reports $188 total sales
proceeds given to TB patients
of the Occupational Therapy De-
partment of Sunny Acres Hos
pital.
Mrs. RoSsbach was assisted
by the following volunteers: =
Mr.. and Mrs. B. r. Campbell,
Chesterland; Miss Agnes Twer-
gyak, Mrs. Joe SzuSzkiewiecz,
MunSon; Mrs. Earl Evans,
Hambden; Mrs. John Fulton,
Mrs. Harry Doty, Mrs. Frank
Grau, Francis Rossbach of
Chardon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-27
Final Pancake Breakfast
Is Sunday in Chester

CHESTER - On Sunday.
March 80, the CheSterland Civ.
ic Association, with the aid OF
the West Geauga Recreation
Council, will serve its third and
last Pancake Breakfast of the
season.
AS on the two previous Sun
days, pancakes with country but
ter and freshly made maple Sy-
rup, sausage pattieS, apple sau-
ce, fruit juice and coffee will
be offered at West Geauga High
School from 8 am. to 2 pm.
These breakfasts, originated
in CheSterland by the Civil As
Sociation in 1854, have become
increasingly popular each year.
At the first breakfast of this
years trio, the number of peo-
pie served topped the thousand
mark.
Last Sunday was lovely spr-
ing day and proved to be a sell
out, with about 1400 people being
Accommodated. For the fin l
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-27
Plan Summer Classes
at w. Geauga School

CHESTER-The first part of
this summer high school stu
dents will be offered the oppor-
tunity to earn extra credits and
elementary students will be Of
fered the opportunity to take re-
medal work. This will be pos
Sible through a six week session
of summer school to be offered
in the West Geauga High School
beginning June 9 and extending
through July 18.
The high school students will
be able to earn extra credits in
science, tipping and driver train
ing. West Geauga School sum-
mer school will be coordinated
with the summer schools of
neighboring school districts in
order to offer a greater selection
of high school courses. Other
high school courses will be Of
fered in other Geauga County
school districts.
The students on the elemen-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-27

Winters in the other maple
NANlo1Ollo. .....-..
Two one-pound sugar bricks
w. S. Richards and Son, Char
don, /; Franks Fruit Farm, Au-
burn, 2. One pound maple cream
/, Richards; 2, Lynn Rieter,
Chardon. One pound small sugar
cakes, /, Franks; 2, Richards,
3, Rieter. One pint stirred sugar,
/, Franks, 2, Richards.
Richards won for the most
novel design, a large plaque of
maple syrup, of date, time and
place of the festival, the date,
a calendar, time, a clock, and
place, a sugar camp.
Maple Baking Contest
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-27
Honor 7
On Varsity
atW.Geauga

CHESTER - On Saturday
March 8, the annual basketball
banquet was held at Chester
Gym.
The guest speaker was Mr.,
Trevor Reese, the athletic dir
ector at Kent State University.
The honored guests at the ban
quet were: the members Of all
the basketball teams, all the
cheerleaderS, and the group of
marching cadets.
Varsity letters were given to
seven of the Varsity players.
Tom Fulton, Bayard Gels, Char
les Butz, Rick LewandoWski,
Bob Barcherdt, Rich Vlah, and
Fred Inderlied.
Numerals were awarded to
the Junior Varsity squad and
certificates were given to the
Junior High.
These awards were presented
by the three basketball coaches:
Mr.. Norm Schoen, Mr.. Doug
Robertson, and Mr.. Roy Teng-
leson.
The girls Physical Education
teacher, Mrs. Dodd, presented
the cheerleaders with their let
terS.
The varsity team picked the
player they would most like to
have for their captain. He was
Bayard Gels
Mr.. Schoen announced that he
will not be the basketball coach
next year, but he will still be
the athletic director. Mr.. Doug
Robertson, the Junior Varsity
coach, will take his place.
Our many thanks go to the
coaches for the wonderful job
they did this year, and our spec
ial thanks go to the Sponsors
Club for putting on such won
derful banquet.
All County Team
Five boys out of the county
were picked for the all county
team.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-27

Glee clubs from Hiram College
and Chardon High sang in the
Geauga Theater at 8 am.
Anson Rhodes of Huntsburg
was awarded the siver trophy
cup as maker of the best maple
syrup in Geauga County. The
presentation on the band stand
Saturday afternoon was made
by w. w. Reynolds, assistant
managing editor of the Cleve-
land Plain Dealer.
Mr.. Rhodes, A, who resides
on Clay ST., Huntsburg, hung
900 buckets this year on the farm
where he has resided the last
20 years. Last year he won Sec
ond at the maple festival. He
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-27

Maple sponge cake - /, Mrs.
Lynn Reiter, Chardon; 2, Dol
ores Engle, Chardon; 3, Mrs.
Ralph Kneale, Chester; 4, Mrs.
Charles Hall, Chardon.
Dark layer cake - l, Mrs.
Richard Barnes, Chester; 2,
Mrs. Lynn Reiter.
Maple pecan pie - /, Mrs.
Richard Barnes; 2, Dolores En-
gle; 3, Mrs. Hall.
Yeast breakfast rolls /,
Mrs. Kneale; 2, Mrs. Elmer
Franks, Chagrin Falls; 3, Mrs.
Barnes; 4, Mrs. Dora Roseum
Chester. Presentation was made
by Clinton PoSton, manager of
Geauga Farm Bureau.