davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-04-05
West Geanga
Announces New
Salary Schedule

WEST GEAUGA - The West
Geauga Board of Education re-
Gently approved a new saalary
schedule for teachers, setting
new minimum salaries, maxi
mum salaries, and increased an
nual increments for experience.
The revised schedule provides
for a minimum salary for teach
erS with a bachelors degree of
$1,000 with a miximum of S.,
$50 in twelve years. Teachers
with years graduate study be-
yond the Bachelors degree will
begin at $1,000 with a Mkt
mum of S. $50 in twelve years.
Those with Masters degree will
begin at "a, 100 and progress to
a maximum of $500 in twelve
years. Teachers presently en-
ployed with less than the Bache-
lor's degree will progress to a
maximum of $4,000 with eight
years experience. Cadet teach
ers will be employed at a mini
mum of So, 400.
Average increase amounts to
$500 per teacher with an annual
average salary of 81 $50 per tea
cher in the 1856 1857 school
year.
The new schedule places the
West Geauga schools in a favor
able competitive position for
teachers in the area east of
Greater Cleveland and is expec-
ted to ease the effects of the
teacher shortage on the local
schools in the fall.
West Geauga presently en-
ploys so teachers, of whom two
are presently on leave.
p. T.. A. Presents Program ON
Physical Education
The West Geauga Parent =
Teacher association Monday eve
ming presented the Physical Ed
ucation staff of the West Ge-
auga schools under the direction
of Mr.. Norman Schoen, Director
of Athletics in the high school.
Mr.. Andrew Savchuk and Miss
Trudie Marchand reviewed the
objectives of the physical edu-
cation program in the boys and
girls classes respectively, and
Mr.. William Sponsiller review
ed the Junior high school athle-
tic program. Mr.. Schoen discus
sed the interscholastic athletic
program and touched upon the
need for a gymnasium at the
high school. Construction of
gymnasium is presently in the
planning stage and may be SUBJ
mitted to voters as early as this
fall.
G. Robert Fox, Superintendent
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-04-05
COUNTY FARM
news
BY Roy F. Emerson
Associate County Agent

What will your boy and girl
be doing this summer? If you
are wondering about some of
the summer activities for the
young people of the County I
would like to suggest the one
which most of us are familiar
with - All. A good many of
these community clubs are al
ready organized and have had
their first meeting. Still, there
are a great many groups which
are unable to get started be-
cause they lacak adult leadership
l have urged many of you
folks in the past to take a All
club as the Adviror and show
these boys and girls that we
are willing to invest more than
just words in their future. Time
If one thing which I am sure
each and every parent could
profitably spend in a youth pro-
gram of this type. Some time
ago I came across some writing
which expresses better than
words alone the benefits of
leading a All club.
You plant, and more gardens
flourish,
Than ever your hands could
tend;
You call, and more socks are
mended,
Then ever your hands could
mend;
You lead, and there follows la
ter
A power that you cannot
know;
For the ones you teach shall
climb out of reach,
When the seeds you are plant
ing grow.
These townships in which we
need advisors very badly are:
cambridge, Russell, Newbury,
Montville and Claridon. If you
would be willing to lead a group
and live in one of these areas
please, please let us know.
I received a card from the
State Division of Forestry the
other day notifying us of the de-
livery of trees into Geauga Coun-
ty. If you had trees ordered
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-04-05
NEWS from MUNSON

Wiches in the fire station. The
sandwiches are going to be Hot
Ham and Hot Beef, and also
coffee to drink. SO come one
and all and help the boys out.
The time is the same for the
men too, 11:00 am. to dusk.
Munson Kindergarten
Remember tonight April 5,
is the "Open Meeting" at 800
pm. at the Fowlers Mill school,
to the parents of all pre-school
children to organize a group for
starting a kindergarten in Mum
son. Everyone is invited to at.
tend.
Cub Scouts
Tonight April 5, at TOO pm
the Cubs Pack meeting will be
held at the FowlerS Mill church
basement.
Little League News
There will be a meeting for
all Munson boys of 8-12 years
of age interested in playing
Little Leage Baseball. The
meeting will be held Saturday,
April Z, 1856 at 10 am. The
place will be the Little League
Field, at the corner of Auburn
and Mayfield rds. In the event
the weather does not permit,
this meeting will be postponed
to the following Saturday, April
ID, at the same time.
Al News
The first meeting of the Mum
son Sewing Club, under the lead
ership of Mrs. Virginia Price,
was held at her home Thurs
day, March 20. The following Of
ficers were elected. President E
Martha Meek; Vice president =
Phyllis Gruden; secretary-Con-
ME Spare; Recreation Lois
Farley; News reporter Janet
Sulc. 1t was decided that the
meetings be held every two
weeks at the homes of the mem
bers. Games were played and
refreshments were served by
Mrs. Price.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-04-05

use of their sation Wagons.
Those making the trip were =
Explorers, Bruce Beckwith,
Glenn Brown, John Dixon, Terry
Friel, Jon Groth, Ronnie Ham
ilton Bill Lytle Jr., Jack Mil
Ter, Bob Rose, Thomas Thron-
burgh, Eddie Wingenback, Dick
Lytle. Drivers Marty Miller,
Bill Lytle Sr., Ed Wingenback
Ron Hamilton.
This and That
Major George Lanstrum arri-
we'd home for an Easter visit
with his family on Friday night
and left on Sunday night.
Colonel and Mrs. Thomas
Frost and two children from
Washington D. C. are visiting
with Mrs. George Lanstrum
and boys Of Bass Lake Rd.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Bitner
and sons of Fowlers Mill Rd.,
left Friday late in the afternoon,
for a trip to Newport News,
Virginia to visit Mrs. Bitners
sister Mrs. J. w. Kraus. On
their trip home they stopped at
Williamsburg, Virginia to see
the historical places, and they
then they stopped at Washington
D. c., but they were disappoint-
ed, the cherry blossoms were
only in buds, no flowers at all.
They arrived home at midnight
Sunday night.
Little Sandy Clemson, former
ly OF Munson, spent Friday and
Friday night visiting with
Louise and Christine. Duncan
She Went home on Saturday.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-04-05

The League OF Women Voters
The next meeting Of the We'd
nesday night unit, will be held
at the home of Mrs. J a m S
Shannon on Mayfield Rd., on
April IL, at $3.50 pm. The topic
will be on Individual Liber =
ties
The League of Women Voters,
Thursday afternoon unit, will
meet April IL, with Mrs. Walter
c. Corey, at 125 South street,
Chardon.
Munscn Zoning Board of Ap =
Peals
The zoning Board of Appeals
had an organization meeting on
March %, at which time they
welcomed two new members
they are Lowell j. Brown and
Martin C. Miller. They elected
officers for the coming year.
Charmen j. w. H. Jensen; Vice
chairman, Mrs. James Osborne,
secretary, Martin C. Miller. The
other member of the Appe a |
board is Clyde Hartman.
Muns0n Planning Commission
The Planning Commission met
on Monday night, April Q, and
reelected the same officers for
the coming year. Chairman :
Ray Davies; Vice Chairman :
Martin Miller; Secretary Mrs.
Willard Parker. Turstees have
appointed Mrs. Parker to a full
five year term after serving
one year.
Boy Scouts Explorers Troop No.
81
On Friday March %, at 7:30
pm, IL explorers from Munson
Scout Troop No. 81, accompan-
led by 4 adults left Munson in
two Station wagons with a boat
and trailer in tow and headed
toward Florida for a glorious
week of swimming, boating and
fishing. The boar on the trailer
was loaded down with tents,
sleeping bags, camp stoves and
personal equipment, not to men,
tion 3 outboard motors.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-04-05
Recommendations
on SpittkbHg
Control Given

The Miller bill regarding spray
residues and tolerances on field
crops and hay has changed the
recommendations on spraying
for spittlebut control, Geauga
county agent Leland Schuler sta
ted.
The greatest spittlebug pro-
blem~ in Ohio extends in a band
about II miles wide from north
easter to southwestern Oh o
Geauga county is definitely a
problem this year, Mr.. Schuler
said.
The next regulations govern
ing time interval between spray
ing and hay harvest are as fol-
dance, IA days; methocychlor,
lows: Tozaphene, 40 days; lin
seven days; benzene hexachlo-
ride ride permitted 40 days, but
warning is issued against feed
ing ithhay to dairy cattle in
milk production or cattle being
fattened for market.
This means that toxaphene
or BHC will have to be used
early" said Mr.. Schuler. La
ter applications required d
could be made with lindance or
methoxychlor.
Last year we got excited a.
bout possibilities of controlling
the mustard family in meadows
of alfalfa and clover with a
chemical called BAD We find
now it has been declared as
too costly to produce. Within
five years time, look for new
materials called phenoxybuty--
ric acids, that will control broad
leaved weeds in legumes. Some
compounds in this group have
been successful in taking some
broad leaved weeds out of some
legumes including red clover and
alfalfa.
Wat can we do about this
problem? Wild mustard, pepper
grass, and wild radish germin-
ate in new seedlings in August.
By September they are big en-
ough to spray with a dinitro
compound.
This will burn the young seed
lingS and destroy most of them.
The temperature of the pair
must be at least 60 degrees to
have good results. Alfalfa and
clover will burn slightly, but
the spray vii not kill them"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-04-05

ADD UP
10
dealer about his modern financing actually
Sc Plymouth only oHnew
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-04-05

from the State they will be at
the State highway garage this
week. Hardwoods will be deliv-
cred April and the conifers will
be brought in April S. You
should plan to pick them up af-
ter loo pm. either day.
A meeting of all All Dairy
Advisors will be held at the
Extension office in Burton the
evening of April 10. The pur-
pose of this session is to cor
rodinate the activities of all the
Al Dairy Clubs in the County
and lay plans for taking cattle
to the State Fair.
The Northeast Ohio Sheep
Producers association is having
meeting April II at the Mont
vile Town Hall. Paul Getz, Sec
retary of tn Ohio Wool Grow
ers Cooperative will speak on
his recent trip to the wook pro-
ducing area of Australia. He
will also show colored films of
this trip. Anyone interested in
attending this meeting is well
come.
The next meeting of the Jun
ior Fair Board will be held
April IL at the Extension office
in Burton. All members of this
Fair Board are urged to at
tend this meeting.
A meeting of vital interest to
all is the one on April 13 at the
Burton Fire department. This
meeting will be on rural plan
ming as 1t applies to Geaga
county. The public Is invited to
participate in this meeting. Spe-
cial notices are being sent to all
who are vitally concerned. Some
of the basic thoughts on rural
planning for the County will be
presented and this will be
good chance for anyone plan
ming on going to the meeting on
the II of April to get an ad-
vanced idea on some of the
problems which may arise.
The meeting is sponsored by
the Geauga Countay Agricultural
Extension advisory council.
The tailoring classes of Rus
sell and Burton are holding a
combined tea April II from 2 to
4 pm. at Mrs. Dorothy Kauf-
fmans home on Sherman Road
in Chesterland.
The District 6 Home Council
members will hold the annual
Spring Achievement meeting at
the PaineSville Grange hall Apr.
19 from 10 am. till 3 pm.
The program will include Mrs.
Arlyn Huston of South Euclid
who will speak on '"The Years
Plus. Those attending willalso
get a chance to see exhibits of
projects from the other counties
in the district.
Luncheon will be served at
noon. Reservations should be
madae with Rita Kimmer Home
Demonstration agent by Apr.
IA.
This meeting is open to all pre-
sent and past Home Council me
mberS.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-04-05
News by Martha r.. Duncan
Telephone Charadon 5-4177

Telephone CharadOn 5-4177
Fire Dept. Auxiliary
An urgent reminder that there
is the need of baked goods for
the fire departments bake sale
on Saturday April Z and Sunday
April 8. If anyone needs to have
their bake goods picked up,
please call Jean Jensen at Char
don 5-4891. If you wish to take
your own bake goods up to the
"Hay-Wagon" in front of the fire
station, have them up there a.
round 1890 am, the stand will
open around IL am, to sell the
bake goods. The Auxiliary also
needs volunteer help at the
stand, anyone wishing to help
out couple of hours it will be
greatly appreciated.
The first meeting for this year
1856, will be at the Town Hall at
800 pm. on Thursday April IL.
This is a very important meet
ing and everyone is urged to at
tend.
Recently notices were sent
out to all members of the Aux
iliary, of the yearly dues of ST 90
to both active or inactive mem
bers. The girls would like to re-
mind the members again. Al
so anyone living in Munson who
would like to join the Auxiliary
will be very welcome, it is a
Community cuase, ansMyfaiad
community cause, and if you
would like to join, the doors of
the Town Hall will be open to
you on April IL, at 800 pm.
Mrs. Barton I. Tubman of
Rock Haven road was recently
appointed the new secretary Of
the Auxiliary, by the board of
directors. Mrs. Tubman is TAX
ing the place of Mrs. Pearl
Hosmer who resigned when she
moved to Cleveland.
Fire Dept.
I'm not forgetting the male
side Of the organization either,
they are going to sell sand
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-04-05
Have You Met =

Mr.. and Mrs. Norman May
who recently moved to Char
don from Chicago. Ill. They
are a young couple renting
an apartment on Painesville =
Ravenna I'd. He works as a
magazine advertising sales =
man.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-04-05
Have You Met

Mrs. Olive Willys who recent
ly moved to Chardon from
Meadville, Pa. She brought a
new home on South Hambden
st. Her son and daughter-in-
law reside with her. Her son,
Mr.. Paul Mason is a mach
inest at Rotor-Tool, while his
wife works for the Central
National Bank in Cleveland
Heights.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-04-05

HAVE YOU MET
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Sulek
who are renting an apartment
on N. Hambden ST., in Char
don? They moved there from
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-04-05

Troy, Ohio. Mr.. Sulek works
as a tuber at Chardon Rubber.
They have a 3 year old daugh-
ter Penny Lyn, and a son
Chester Richard who is 7.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-04-05
Lets trade! Your present car on a big,
all-new, jet-styled Plymouth"

YouI own the only !ow-priee car that's really
new. Plymouth is all design of the future
today But the other two low-price cars? Still
about the same as last year and the year before!
You'll own the bisses, car in PlymouiI1's field.
Youd have to pay hundreds of dollars more to
match Plymouth's length and roominess
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-04-05

yovI own the only low-priee cor with positive.
mechanical Push-Button Driving. Greatest ad-
vance in decade, and only Plymouth has it in its
field! Touch button :. and you're off. Fool
proof! At left safely out of children's reach,
You'll own the top performer of the Iow-priee
three. Plymouth is fastest from 0 to 80 and to
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-23
sharon Ann Walker
Has puvty On 9Th
RlVthday, March 10

When little Miss sharon Ann
Walker, daughter Of Mr., and Mrs
Harold L. Walker, ab37 Fourth
~. g., celebrated her eighth birth.
day With party given by her
mother on Saturday afternoon,
March 10, some thirteen Of her
friends were on hand 10 help her
celebrate.
The usual games were played
with prizes awarded 10 each guest
ClimaRing the party were twn
long distance telephone calls from
aharnn'a two aunts In Kanaas
CITY. who wished her birthday
happiness,
Playing the records ana dancing
was a hiRbliRht II the gala affair
after which the many Rtfta. cards
and cash tokens were opened and
displayed a beautiful birthday
cake with sharon's name inscribed
wss GIT, which she cut and
shared with each ~ her guests
Those who helped 10 mhke her
birthday q happy occasion were
Barbara Davis, ChHTlsen Corins,
vsra Alice, Michele and Charles
Cleveland Jr, Shirley Hughes
Lesly Harris, Btephanir Payne.
Bonita Burton, Helen Boone
Claudia ana P0rtia Brown
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-23

ton Of Hennepin Avenue Metho.
dist church.
Or. Robinson IL In constant de.
msnb an n consultant In racial
problems, He has been active In
the National Association for the
Advancement Of Colorcd People,
the National Urban League, the
Council Of Social Agencies OF
Greater New York. the African
Academy Of Arts and Research,
and Extension Faculty Of Colum-
bia University.
Wednesday. March ~. Dr.
Robinson will speak directly on
the theme ~ racial segregation at
a o 30 supper nj First Methodist
church. 1909 Fourth st - ". The
meeting IN sponsored by tho In.
;orgroup Relations Committee Of
the council Of churches. Dr Henry
y Allen, chairman Reservations
81 00t may bc made by calling
the Protestant Center. FE. 2-257i
In the summer 0f 1864 he made
three-months' trip through AZ.
rica. In January and February Of
this year he published q series Of
articles on African missions in
The Christian Century
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-23

manuel labor employee 81 the
Humble on Company in Texas
Rockefeller has received many
citations for work In this field
and In 1850 spearhssdsd the or
RaHizatiOn ~ the National Urban
League Commerce and Industry
Council which IL group u lead.
ing personalities In business and
Industry management advising the
National League In ~ task ~
opening new JOB opportunities for
qualified Negro per~onnsi
The Minneapolis Urban League
- one Of 90 affHatss u the Ma
tinnal Urban League and 4 mem
Der agency u tho Community
Chest and COuncil ~ Hsun"pn
County This years meeting win
concentrate On the results II 30
years 81 activity - this social A.
grncy working for the improve.
usnt % racial relations In Mimi
spoBs
Marshall fdsbOli IL President
~ the BDaFd ~ Directors ~ the
Minneapolis Urban Lsaz'ls Pee
ersati0rs fGT the meeting may b.
made BY ph0ning Fs S-zis7
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-23

standing Of the facts will be
greatly needed Ia avoid irrsspons
sibls conclusions and actions and
10 help achieve the tolerance de.
raAnded ~ all Of US
Citizens in ali parts 81 our
country VIII need 10 know about
the many sides ~ the aggregation
problem 10 attempt 10 understand
w'hat Ia happening In the states
involved
We are particularly happy"
Wiley added, to announce that
Mr. Marshall has accepted the in.
wtation a. deliver the HiiImsn lee.
'ure on this problem
Marshall has been described a.
. sound, conscientious, imaRina.
tive legal scholar destined 60 con.
tnue 10 deal with the future
course Of descgrsRailon and the
utertwfHed Issues
ThurRoOd Marshall was born IN
1905 lie attended Douglas Hgh
school IN Baltimore and worked M
baker dining car steward and
waiter 20 yet through tAusGln
University near Chester. Pa, and
Howard University Law School IN
Washington - g. Is graduated
~ the head ~ hla class.
H. 1888. Marshall beKan pfactIc.
lrR Law in Bait more. and two
years later, At the age ~ 2s years.
10 first challenged aggregation
practices with n petition 10 get a
friIDw Negro admitted ~ The
University 81 Maryland lav
arhosyl lie Won the case ~ can-
vncInRiy that 3, was never APP
pealsd
MAJ zisali ven, b. work NJ asEls-
'sri special counsel for The
SAACI' IN 1904, and was appoint.
cl special counsel In 1879 sincs
'hs' tims he has participated in
Al HAACp cases affecting cDfAs,i-
tItlpnal rights u Negroes that
have been Dsfofs the u. n Hu-
prsruS Court. Among The most Gig.
nifica1' ~ his victories were
/ The night ~ Negroes ~
vDts IN ths Democratic primsr,
Ica In the S,uth
2 The right 81 Negro paAssn.
gers ~ travel freely IN inter
state travel from the rsA,ric-
tons 81 state GF local Jim
,rpE statutes
TIE raciAi restrictive COW
fC0n'inusd on page ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-23

ton and American Citizen
ship "
Marshall. who has gained ma
uonal prominence as the victor.
ious attorney in eleven out OF
thirteen supreme Court decisions
since 1898 about segregated
schools, will talk on the legal and
other aspects Of segregation.
The sidney Hillman lectures at
the University are supported by
An annual gift from the Sidney
iIillman Foundation Through
terms ~ the gift, the univsraity
invites guest lecturers who are
leaders IN the fields of interest Ia
the late Sidney Hiilman. who was
founder and the first president of
the Amalgamaied Clothing Work.
ers OF America and who held many
positions Of leadership during this
administration of PrcHIdeni
Franklin u. Roosevelt.
TIE first IiiIirnan lecture was
delivered Ia@. May by william
.. Douglas. associate justice ~
the unit.d states supreme
Court.
Because segregation In tho
most prominent domestic issue In
the United states" stated Nal
colin NJ Wiley. vice president for
academic administration nj the
University. we al the University
believe that IN the difficult days
ahead both knowledge ana under
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-23

ton in tn" Min CITY Of the Urban
League.
Mr. Rockefeller. In addition 10
his many national and intsrna-
tionai civic ard phiianthropic in.
tsrssta il serving NJ Chairman u
the Commerce and Industry C0aIn.
Gil ~ the National Urban League
Al recent meeting 81 the Ma
ti0nal Urban League a. the Wal.
dorf-Astorla Hotel in Hsy York,
Mr. Rockefeller received a eta
ton which started in part.
Though a young man, Winthrop
Rockefeller. iE veteran Of
the struggle for human freedom
having served with distinction
with the armed services ~ his
country during World War II. "a
well a. IN The top leadership e0un-
ellis % the Urban League move
rnsnt He had enlisted in the
National Urban League earlier --
when he was elected 10 Board
membership In February, 1880
he was the youngest member Of
the Board. but displayed the
strong interest in improving ra-
ciaI relations that had marked his
apprenticeship aEzoSiatious as a
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-23

The annual official visit OF the
grand master OF the Prince Hall
Masons Of the Minnesota Juris.
diction and his cabinet 10 the
Masonic lodges In the first district
will occur Tuesday. March n at
8 30 p, m, John X. Lawrence Of
st. Paul In grand master.
Pioneer Lodge No. ]. w. y.
Lewis, worshipful master. and
Perfect AshIar Ladge No. I. Paul
L. Wood worshipfuI master. win
entertain the visiting grand Of
ficers. Perfect Ashlar Lodge will
be the host lodge.
The principal address will be de-
hvered by Eugene ~ Lewis. grand
junior warden, who viii speak on
''FreemaEonry Its Origin and
You. The grand lecturer. Laper-
cell 1. Greene, viii instruct the
lodges IN ritualistic work.
Other elected grand officers in.
Clude Jerry Robins. Deputy
Grand Master. Arthur u Wright,
grand senior warden. John NJ
Patton, grand treasurer: Chalmers
l.. Lawson. grand secretary. chair
man of foreign correspondence In
past grand master Samuel l. Ran
som.
A social hour v1il follow the Of
fetal business