davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-09-15

by the same principals who
have built all of the previous
sections of Carrollton. In the
Greenbrier section more than
25 homes have been COM
pleted, another IT'S are under
construction and a total of
some 420 are planned. For
the entire Carrollton COM
munity, 1000 homes are
projected.
The head Of the firm has
been building in the Wash
ington area for some 20 years
and has constructed more
than 5000 houses in that
period.
Commenting on what he
believes the outstanding fea-
lures Of the homes and the
development, a spokesman for
the builder said:
Homes at Carrollton have
the advantage of being in a
community that was COM
Evening star., 1961-09-15

lion in mortgages during this
time, she was also RESPONSE
BILE for the building of mil
lions of additional homes
which she did not finance
but which perhaps would not
have been built If the build
ers did not know they could
fall back" on Fannie Mae
if suitable private financing
was not available.
The story, on the surface,
where a homebuyer pur-
chaSes his home through a
FHA-insured or a VA-guar-
anted mortgage, is that the
acquisition has been made
possible by his Government
guaranteeing repayment of
the loan. But the loan funds
must come from a lender and
the original lender quite fire.
quently sells the mortgage to
a long-term private investor
such as an insurance COM
pany, a savings bank, a re-
tirement or pension fund or
to the Federal National
Mortgage Association.
Buyer Unowore
The homebuyer is quite
frequently unaware that his
mortgage has been resold.
When the mortgage is sold
to the association, the in
visible hand of Fannie Mae
the story behind the story
has again made possible
the purchase of a home for
another happy family.
Evening star., 1961-09-15
Suburban Exhibits at Greenbrier

A Fall Festival of Homes
exhibit in its Greenbrier at
Carrollton community is being
offered by Suburban Homes,
Inc.
Located at 1914 Riverdale
road, the exhibit home is one
of six different models the
firm is building in its devel-
opment near Lanham in
Prince Georges County.
Each of the models. which
were designed by Walton &
Madden. is offered with a
number ef variations.
The houses are of brick and
brick and frame construction
and have from three to five
bedrooms and one to two
baths. Prices in Greenbrier
at Carrollton begin at $17,990
and sales are handled by Car
rollton Realty.
Suburban Homes is headed
Evening star., 1961-09-15

In their own way, manu-
ufacturers use as much art
istry in the creation of a
paint brush as violin makers
do in the construction of
that classic instrument.
Fortunately, one need not
be a Jascha Heifetz to WELD
a paint brush skillfully. Good
results can be obtained by
giving careful attention to
certain fundamentals.
We asked the American
Brush Manufacturers Asso-
citation to tell us some of the
So-called tricks of the
trade"-the little things that
the professional painters do
to get firSt-class results.
~ The first bit of advice con-
Evening star., 1961-09-15

Drive out B a ltimcre-
Washington parkway to Riv-
erdale road. Turn right, go
approximately one mile and
you'll see the six model homes
on your left"
For an approximate loca-
ton Of Greenbrier at Carroll
ton in the Washington area,
see Number 10 on Map, Page
2 of this section.
Evening star., 1961-09-15
Paint Brush Is
A Work Of Art

cerned the start of a paint
job: Apply the paint in spots
first before spreading it out
with the brush.
Always remember to brush
toward a previously painted
area. While the temptation
may be to stroke away from
the fresh paint, because it
makes the job seem quicker,
a better effect is obtained
by working into the paint
rather than away from it.
Amateurs have a habit of
dipping the brush too deeply.
A good way to remember the
right dip level-about half
way up the brush-is to put
on a dipstick mark which is
clearlYayisible.
Evening star., 1961-09-15

pletely planned before ground
was broken for the first house.
Festival visitors to the Green
brier section should be par
ticularly attracted to our
kitchens, which have created
considerable interest and been
a leading selling feature of
the houses"
Directions to reach the
community, as furnished by
the builder, are:
Evening star., 1961-09-15
FNMA's Impact
On Housing
By J. STANLEY BAUGHMAN
President, Federal National Mortgage Association

It's a well recognized fact
that Americans as a Nation
are the best housed people
in the entire world. True, we
still have some slum areas
and a certain amount OF sub
standard housing, but this
situation is being attacked
on a broad front through
Government and private pro-
grams aimed toward the
complete elimination of ur-
ban blight and at improving
housing standards generally.
But, by and large, Ameri-
cans have better shelter than
people of any other country.
(The amazing redevelop-
ment of Southeast and
Southwest Washington is an
excellent example of what is
happening in metropolitan
areas all over America
Fall Festival Cited
For proof of this state
ment, one need only visit the
Washington Stars Fall FeS-
tival of Homes" that starts
this week end. Once again,
the ingenuity and originality
of the cost-consciouS Wash
ington area home builder are
Enthusiastically evidenced in
the exciting, new, quality
homes now on display
throughout the Washington
area.
Most home builders as well
as the other segmentS of the
vast housing and home fl
nance industry recognize and
appreciate the important role
the Federal National Mort
gage Association has played
in housing over the years.
But because Fannie Mae"
does not deal directly with
the general public and oper-
ates only behind the scenes"
so to speak, the strong i'm
pact she exerts on housing
is not generally known by
the man in the street"
Behind the Scene
Fannie Mae is truly the
story behind the story-and
a fairly big story at that.
Although young in compari-
son to many of the so called
"old line" Government agen-
cieS, she has had a busy %
years providing financing for
we'll over l million homes.
While, Fannie Mae in
vested approximately $1l bill
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-01

the Lionl moved 10 the ~,
foot stripe as the game ended
Eddie Rogers scored fo
Lake View in the first OH a Al
yard run. Wayne Paige added
the extra point thru the line.
Rogers scored from the 20 in
the second. with Paige adding
another six points with an 81
yard dash.
Paige scored from the five
IN the third, climaxinc a so
yard drive. James Earl Cai-
h"un added another six points
on a - yard play. Rogers made
III" final Lake View score
from the Is ~ climax an 80
yard drive
ln>pltc IF III" loss for Loris,
twas a gala night at the ath-
lctic field.
The LuriS Lions Booster Club
served = Barbecue supper at
the school lunch room and fed
more than 500 hungry persons.
Profits "f the supper will 20
TO school athletics.
AT half-timc of the Home
coming game, there was the
TRADITIONAL browning Of the
homecoming Queen. selected
10y ~" students from among
"'r'. sponsored by members OF
IA" Block Il" Club
Crowned Queen Vas SANDY
Floyd. daughter If Mr.. and
Mrs. Odcll Floyd and head
al the high school.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-01
Lions Try Laiia
In Final Came;
Sandy Crowned

The LnrIS Lions travel tu
Latta Thursday night seeking
their second conference win in
their last football game of tho
season.
Tn" La,ta team has done
well this wear and indications
are tho Lions will have To- play
their best 70 win.
Last Friday nigh, the Lions
played what was probably
their best ballgauc Of the Sc.-
son yet they Sowcd 39-O 20
Lake View as the Gators
chalkcd UP their eighth win
cainSt one loss for the season.
With a faSt-charGinG line. =
Ugh, back who ran like bail
ct dancer and spun like q top
and another back who had
power 10 spare. the Gators
were just too much for the
Lions.
The i."riS boys didn't give ~
until IN" final whistle and were
on about the two foot line
when tina, wEiStl" blew bat
Lake Views eleven was simply
a superior team.
Wayne Paige, the dancing,
spinning back. is probably one
of the finest high school backs
seen IN this section in many a
year. And Eddie Rogers, the
powerhpuSe, runs him a close
second.
Lake View displayed power,
speed and deception III moving
TO one touchdown in the first
period. two Ill the second. two
IN the third and ono in the
fourth.
Loris threatened only in the
last minute Of the game Whe
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-01

our Medical Staff and he will
also be available To our Labor
atory to develop new and BET
ter tests. DR.. Della will also
review and send report on
all tissue removed during an
operation.
The trustees IN making this
announcement stated that the
hospital had been wurkir. nu
obtaining tins S"rvI"" frr over
wear and that u Is the high
light of orr present .Np.uGvd
facilities and services
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-01
Oilmen Gother

Hundreds IT oilmcu will
gather al Columbia Hotel No
vCmb"r 3 for the 10th Annual
Convention of tho Palmetto
stat" Oil Mark"tcrS' Assn.
Tho program will feature as
guest speakers Governor F.. +.
Holdings and J. Willis Cantcy.
During the "ns-day convcn-
non. certificates of rcCogn:-
ton will bc presented leading
"ilm"n in the state and awards
viii bc made n others.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-01
by &. B. SELLERS, JR.
FLA Continues Drive


The Future Farmers of A
merica, Tabor City chapter, are
continuing their drive for a
record player for TCHS. This
machine will be used To furn-
ish music for tho cafeteria and
possibility for grammar grade
classes.
This is very worthwhil.
project. Ii deserves The sup
port of the students and par
entS as WELL" said Mr.. Sam
Jackson. FLA counselor.
FHA's Stage Cleanup
The FILA girls are engaged
in cleaning up the girls locker
room in the local high school.
They are adding a nov bench.
wastebackCt. four now mirrors,
and painting the walls pastel
color.
Betty 10" Fowler. president
of the FILA chapter. Slatcn.
1--WE (the FLA girls) feel that
this is A job long overdue.
This is just one Of our projects
to beautify the school,"
Chorus Christmas Concert
TCHS'S chorus, under the
direction Of Mrs. Beth Wood,
is preparing its Christmas
music. This year the chorus
will present the Song of
Christmas" for its big work.
No drama will be presented at
Christmas, but spring con-
cert will be presented.
Mrs. Woody said, Il haven't
decided definitely upon all the
Christmas music. However, We |
VIII sing thcS" songs: Lullaby
OF the Christ Child" II Heard
the Bells on Christmas Dav.'
Birthday nf Tn" King and
perhaps another number. VIC
are looking forward To pre-
Scnting this music"
The group will also sing for
the next Eta meeting.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-01
Hardwick To Preach
At Mt. Leon Revival

Folks in upper Horny will
have an opportunity to hear
one Of the most impressive
Christian speakers ever next
week during a revival To he
held at the Mt. Leon Baptist
church.
Speaker At the revival
Nov. 6-il. will he the Rev.
Lamar J.. Hardwick. we'll
known throughout this seq
ton. He is pastor Of the
Pyrrian BAPTIST church..
FlOydaIr. =. &.
Special quartet singing
will he a feature of each
1880 p. m. service.
Marvin Wolpcrt from VIM
gate was home for the week
end
Mr.. and Mr.. i. Il. hllsbrunk.
Mrs. Pearl Gore. and Mrs.
John Ielrrct'" visited Mrs. Re-
ba Mcdowell III Columbia Hos
pi'al last Wednesday. Whilc
there Mrs. JCDcrcti also Wis
tied her son and 'laUGhtcr-ln-
law, Johnny and Sally.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-01
Consultinu
Paihologisi
AT Hospital

The trustees Of IN" Loris
Community Hospital announc-
ed today that DR.. Claude Will
liam Della. Pathologist will be-
come consulting member az
our Medical Staff starting No
vember |.
DR.. Della will be in Loris
one day week to consult with
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-31

|l2-
6HE,.
|SEA
Gene
7evi
The
5eaI
No.
irene
Of G
o:laiI
Rose
Dele
In
)f S
|actlC
publ
he
In Il
)n I
Sept
NJ,
real
|COuT
bf G
bf P
KI
the
Club
own
lnle
ESea
Plat
less
Ions
high
Sa
|Parl
Sa
at S
100
sold
|bf Il
tt
|Ioui
II \
|Geal
Law
Alto
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-31
At THE COURTHOUSE

dlefield.
Robert Joe Allmon, 26, of
Wilder'S Trailer Park, Char
don, and Janet Laura Kirk.
%, Of Huntsburg, O.
Rulings
1t appearing that Robert w
Gregory, 224 King Street,
Chardon, is in default Of ans
Wer or other pleading, the
Court, on Aug. ID, 1861, upon
evidence adduced, finds for
and renders judgment in fav-
or of Eugene Johnson, Lyle
Rd., Warren, in the sum Of
$198.18 and finds for and ren-
derS judgment also in favor
of National Casualty Comp
any, Grisword Bldg, Detroit,
in the amount Of 1852
Anna H. Dunning, Jackson
Rd., Burton, has been grant
ed a divorce from Raymond
E. Dunning, San Deigo, Calf.
who was found guilty of gross
neglect of duty. Mrs. Dunning
is granted custody of their
three minor children and he
is to pay $1,000 per child per
week. 1t is also found by the
court that he is $4,000 in ar
rearS in support payments.
She is also to have all items
OF personal property belong
ing to him at the residence of
the parties and he is to pay
$4,000 for expenses of litiga-
ton in the within action for
which judgment is hereby
rendered and execution may
issue. 1t is further ordered
that he pay the costs of this
action.
Mathew Baumert has been
ordered to appear in Court on
the 18th day of Sept, 1861, at
3 pm. to show cause why he
should not be cited as in con-
tempt of court. Action was
brought by Jean Baumert,
South street, Chardon.
Court ruled that the Com
mercial Credit Corp, should
recover 1926 90 from Robert
Schirra due on a note with in
tereSt computed at percent
per annum for the 18th day o.
August, 1861, also costs of
$500.
In the case OF Roberta F..
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-31
CLARTDON NE WS

wa is visiting her parents Mr..
and Mrs. Douglas Marshall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Nc
Bean and family spent Sun
day, Aug. 20 visiting friends
and relatives in Cleveland.
Miss Rose Corridoni OF
Lakewood, was a guest of
Jeanette Mclean last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph GroS-
venor left Wednesday, Aug.
%, to visit their son and
daughter in law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph GroSvenor in
Washington Ind. All attended
q Watermelon Festival at
Vincennes, Ind, where they
saw a 6512 ID. watermelon.
On the way home they stop
ped at Ohio State Fair, ar
rived home Sunday after
noon.
Mary Lou VaccareillO had
Miss Bonnie Svec for a house
guest the weekend Of August
18. Mr.. and Mrs. F. f. Vac
careillo took daughter Donna
Jean Vaccareillo to Plymouth
Rock training and planning
conference at Defiance Col
lege August 18, and spent the
rest of the weekend with re-
latives in Ind. They returned
home Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Os-
troSky of PittSburg, Pa, Sp-
ent several days visiting re-
lativeS in Cleveland last week
coming to the home of Mrs.
OStroSkys parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Freydl Saturday, return
ing home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hadley En-
sign and daughter, Mary cal
led on Mrs. E. w. Ensign
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Pol
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-31

Farinacci Buick Co., r. D.
6, Chardon, has filed action
for the collection of a cogno-
Wit note in the amount of 81,
1884, "a from Ernest w. Colling
r. D. 2, Jefferson
Farinacci Buick, Inc, r. d.
6 Chardon, has filed action for
the collection of a cognovit
note in the amount of 81 ,673.
As from Robert F. Chapman,
saltwater Dr., Novelty.
M. w. Humphreys, 1885 Sp-
erry Rd., Chesterland, has fill
ed action for collection Of q
cognovit note in the amount
Of 81, ,484,00 from Uric Miller,
Rt. 2, Mt. Gilead, O.
Patsy Carroll, 166 lake Rd.
Burton, has filed suit for div
orce from Robert Carroll, 166
Lake Rd., Burton.
Mortgage Service Corp, of
Pittsburg, $50 Grant St., Pit
tSburg 10, O., has filed action
Of foreclosure against William
Howard Brown, Abb Clark st.
Willoughby, Faye D. Brown,
125 North ST., Chardon, Jean
Brown, present wife of Will
lam Howard Brown, Abb Cl-
ark St., Willoughby, Joseph
Besjak, doing business as
Chardon Window Cleaning,
Chardon, Irene Marks, Gea-
uga County Treasurer, Char
don Savings Bank Co. and
Shirley E. Panik, 207 Hilltop
Dr., Chardon.
S h n e i d er TranSporta-
ton Co., 800 Republic Bldg,
Clevland, O., has filed suit for
the collection of So $4,000 fr-
ON Franklin Fagan, Jr., 1913
North Street, Chardon.
Freida Thayer, Kiwanas
Lake, NeWbury has filed suit
for divorce from Vernard TIL
aver, KiWanas Lake, New
bury.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-31
Montville News

in Waterbury, Conn, and in
Wisconsin.
Mrs. Doothy Hejduk, Mrs.
Joy Crandall of Thompson,
Mrs. Irma Sidley, Mrs Mar
garet Weber and Mrs. Frieda
Stoltz were guests on the TV
Program One O'clock Club in
Cleveland one day last week.
They personally met Dorothy
Fuldheim and enjoyed visit
ing with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Mills
and little daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hubert Hoffman, Jr.,
and baby, Mr.. and Mrs. Les
ter Skinner and Mrs. Georgia
Walters attended a 35th We'd
ding anniversary party for
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Jerke at
their home in Rome Sunday
afternoon. A beautifully dec
Grated three TERED cake dec
GRATED the table. The cake
was made by Mrs. Ralph Bur
nett of Montville.
Miss Carol Hilger and Miss
Martha Stone were weekend
guests of Miss Ruth Ann Col
blow at Geneva on the Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph MauS-
ling have purchased the home
of Mrs. Grace Stapel and
have moved into it. Mrs. Sta
pc is now staying with her
son and daughter-in-law Mr..
and Mrs. Arno Stapel and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Col
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-31
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Applied For

William Frances Canter-
bury, "a, of Burton Lakes,
and Dolores Mae Shaffer, 20,
of WelShfield, o.
Richard Kebrdle, 81, of
Curry Dr., Lyndhurst, and
Carol Masiello, 20, of 80 Wy
andOt Rd., Chesterland.
Thomas Torrance Maclear-
lie, "a, of 70 MeadoWhill Lane,
Chagrin Falls, and Judith
Marian Garrard, %, of Chilli
cothe Rd., Novelty, o.
George zak, 81, R. D. /,
NeWbury, O., and ReSSa
Pitts, 35, Pond Road, Burton,
O.
Jack F.. Halfway, 38, of
1918 RolliStown Rd., Shaker
Hts, and Ellen A. Maher, 81,
Old Mill Rd,, Gates Mills, o.
Tobias Yoder, 27, of Rt. 2,
Garrettsville O., and Eliza
beth Byler, 10, of Rt. 3, Mid
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-31
BY Mrs. Howard Ensign

Mr.. G. c. Graber of Clari-
don Troy Rd., passed away
at Geauga Community hospit-
al, Friday, Aug. 25, quite sud-
denly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Engstrom
ana f a m lily held "Open
House" for friends and neigh.
borS Saturday night, Aug. 26.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alger DIM
mick and daughter, Martha
spent last week at the home
of Mrs. Gertrude Price and
Mrs. Lillian Dimmick. Sun
day afternoon they left for
Tuscon Ariz., to live. They liv-
ed in Tuscon for several years
previously, then C a m e to
Chardon for about two years.
Alger is employed by Cullig-
an Soft Water Service Inc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fen
wick attended a testimonial
dinner for Ernest FenWick in
Independence, o. Wednesday
night Aug. %. Ernest had re-
tired from Nationwide InSur-
ance Co. recently. The dis
trict surprised him at this
dinner. A This is Your Life"
program and presented him
with a watch.
Janet FenWick entertained
Mr. and Mrs. Norman COha-
gen and baby of Berea, Sun
day. Also Marcia Vogley q
couple of days last week.
Marilyn Marshall from To-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-31
LEGAL, NOTICE

An appeal has been filed by
John H. Sandwich, Auburn
Center Road, MunSon Town
ship, Ohio, requesting vari-
ance in the front set back line
of a Do District to permit
remodeling of existing build
ing.
For the purpose of hearing
objections to or protests a.
gainSt the granting of said ap-
peal, the MunSon Township
zoning Board of Appeals will
hold a public meeting in the
Munson Township Hall at 100
PM. on Saturday the 9th day
of September 1861.
BY order Of the MunSon Zon-
ing Board of Appeals, H. R.
Strater Jr., Secretary, RD5,
Bean Road, Chardon, Ohio.
lc35
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-31

bow and I a m ily returned
home Sunday night after sp-
ending the past week at Gen
eva-on-the-Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore ST.
one and son, Teddy, Mrs.
Clara Whitney and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Mausling and lit
tie son, Tommy attended the
Whitney reunion at the Thom-
pson M. E. Church annex last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Tate
are entertaining their cousin
Miss Ida Woodland from Bos-
ton, Mass, for a few days.
Mrs. Tate and Miss Woodard
attended the County Rug club
meeting at the home of Mrs.
Ralph Shanower in Chester
land one day last week.
Philip Alvord underwent
eye surgery at Lake County
Memorial hospital in Paines-
vile, last Friday. He was able
to return home Sunday. His
many friends hope for a
speedy recovery.
Mrs. Fred Hoffman return
ed home Monday from the
Geauga hospital where she
has been confined for the past
week with a broken leg. Her
many friends are glad to see
her back here, although it will
be sometime before she is
about.
VIM. Miller is confined to
the Geauga hospital as the
result of an automobile accid-
ent Sunday evening. Ray SIX
inner, who was riding with
Mr.. Miller, suffered a badly
cut elbow which required II
stitches but was immediately
released from the hospital.
If any one is willing to don
ate a day or evening helping
the Firemen at their eating
stand at the County Fair, pl-
ease call YO 1926 and let
Mrs. Skinner know which day
or evening you can work. We
are also expecting your help
in donating home made pies.
The Firemen were called
to the scene of a burning
barn on South Kile Rd., one
afternoon last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Leggett
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hal
jar and Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Gray enjoyed a night of fish
ing from a large boat at Gr-
and River last Friday night.
Mrs. Almena Roberts, who
has been staying at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Jones
in ChardOn has been moved
TO the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Strong in HuntSburg.
Mrs. Roberts has many fri
ends here and like to keep
posted as to her w h ere a.
bouts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Webster
entertained at dinner last
Thursday evening, Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Jones and son and
daughter in law, Mr.. and !
Mrs. Harold Jones and son,
Donald from PaineSville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Fisher
we're Saturday evening din
her guests of Mr.. and Mrs. |
Joseph Srp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merl More
house and son, James visited |
heir daughter and Son-in-laW |
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Bald
win and little daughter at |
iageVille, Sunday afternoon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-31

Hudson, 2l2O Chillicothe Rd.,
CheSterland, VS. Harry A.
Hudson, the court ruled that
pending litigation he is to pay
monthly mortgage payment
on the home of $1O0.15, mon
thly payment on automobile
of $51.52, monthly life inSur-
ance payment of $500, mon
thly fuel oil bill Of $24.0O.
monthly car insurance of $12.
90, monthly disqualification of
$3.50, his company insurance
of $500 and union dues of $5.
90. Also any medical expense
Of Mrs. Hudson.
Carolyn M. FronStin, 61O
Caves Rd., CheSterland, has
been granted a divorce from
Charles M. FronStin. She has
been granted custody of their
children.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-31
(ToO Late for Last Week
BY Mildred Skinner

Mr.. and Mrs. Romeo BoSSe
have returned home after
touring ten states for their
30th wedding anniversary va
cation. The states were Ind
ana, Illinois, Michigan, Wis
consin, Penn, New York,
N eW Jersey, Connecticut,
Massachusetts and Ohio. They
visited relatives and friends
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-31

lock spent Monday Aug. 81
with Mrs. Lula ShanoWer in
Burton.