davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-04-28
MONROE FORD

1887 East-West Hwy. Silver Spring
Closed Sun. Open Daily TIL PM.
MERCURY 1858 hardtop: r. and h.
custom covers. exceptionally clean
throughout; $nN5. JET ENGLISH
arOED. 1884 Pa. ave. Sc. Ii. A.
Evening star., 1957-04-28

NASH 1858 Metropolitan hardtop /:
tully equipped excellent condition. I.
Evening star., 1957-04-28

IMPERIAL '54 hardtop: power
equipped; radio. heater. poweriiite
Wv. tires, 2.tone finish; very clean
one owner; Sl,S0b.
WHEELER. \ 1 ~ lI!: INC cHRYsLER CITY
$500 WISCONSIN, NV, EN-. 2-IO20
IMPERIAL ,5l 4-door; power steer
ing, power brakes. automatic trans
mission. radio. heater, dark green:
outstanding value, $3.50
WHEELER, INC, CHRYSLER CITY
LARGESI WARRINGTON DEALER
4s00 WISCONSIN, NV, EN-. 2-iO20
JAGUAR 1858 Mark VII: excep.
81 BOO OIL, 4-fs27.
JAGUAR Xxx i2OM white roadster
900 mi : $50 or best ofier.
LU. 3-l3a7, Sale by OWNER.
JAGUAR 80 Xxx i4O NC drophead
coupe. white red leather; 5000
miles; $4,000, EN-. 2.64bB
JEEPSTER 40. new clutch and
water pump, good tires. top paint.
80 VA. inAp,, SOB firm. ia, s-3205
KAISER AS 4-dr.: heater, a. Is.
Reasonable ofier. JU. b-7O41. Mon.
Fri. after z pm.
KAISER 1858 4.dr. Manh.; 2-tone
paint With upholstery TO match:
9r beat oier. EN-. 2-3322 or Wo.
Evening star., 1957-04-28
MONROE FORD

MERCURY 81 Montclair phaeton
coupe; classic white with green and
omatic trans. radio, Wv tires
neater, tinted glass, power steering
turn sigs.. foam-rubber cushions, fuel
exhaust. ofneial car. Was S4.0g0:
Evening star., 1957-04-28

I OLDSMUBILE 1854 KS" Holiday;
equip; a-tone finish; exceptionally
I clean ihrouRhout: 81 .4n5. JET
1 Sc, Ii 3-9aOn
Evening star., 1957-04-28

FUhU 90 IhunderbiFd. Fordomatic,
=. and h., power steering. brakes
ana seat, Wv. tires. black top,
green finish; one owner: 4-month
guar.: S2.2a5. HILL A SANDERS
Wash.'s. Oldest Ford Dealer. l114
vermont ave. nv. AD, 4-43OO.
Open ewes. I'll n. Sat. 'tii B.
Evening star., 1957-04-28

! LEE D. BUTLER, INC.
li2l 2ist d. NV. pI. TOLL
Evening star., 1957-04-28
PARKWAY FORD

5000 n 81. NV. FE. 3-2e0l
FORD '55 customline VS. Tudor; :,
ana Mah n; one owner. low mileage;
Si,2p5. HILL a. SANDERS. Wash. 4
Oldest Pord Dealer. l114 Vermont
ave. nv. AD. 4-430O. Open ewes.
I'll o. Sat. IN &
Evening star., 1957-04-28

FoRD ,55 Fsirlsne club sedan;
radio, heater. Fordomatic. white.
Walls and other extras; 2-tone
fnnish; fIHshh;; M like new. new; l9,5o9o-TIls oI q,
ssFo,,ddG 3640 i4th st. nv TU
Evening star., 1957-04-28

PLYMOUTH SO Belvedere IS" 2.
dr.; blue and white; push-button;
under $500 miles; no dealers; best
ofier. North 7-hAR2. 2Hs
Evening star., 1957-04-28

NASH '52 Rambler hardtop: r., h,
60; very clean. MRS. DoMBKA
Evening star., 1957-04-28

MERCURY 1855 4-dT.: automatic
lent finish. BONDED: si.Sl5.
LEE D. BUTLER. INC.
ll2l 2lst 81. NV. DI. 7-0ili
MERCURY. 1855 Montciair haTdtop
S-tone; fuily equipped; like new
Evening star., 1957-04-28

PACKARD 1853 Mayfair haTdtop
convertible hydra: gorgeous in
Sn1.n tsrior; RELY Ssl 4 nTCns dream, s795 $i75
Evening star., 1957-04-28
TRIANGLE FORD

1910 r. I. AVE. NE, DE. 2-03os
FORD ~ VS.: In excel running
cond.. Sl25 or best offer. Good
tires. He. l.lhA4 oN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18
"And here's Warden Jones
from whose jail you es-
capped 20 years ago."

1850
5-BoseboII.
Washington OF Detroit.
800
4-FootIieht TheoteF. Movie.
IA Hours. They Dare Not
Love-" i94l. George Brent.
Martha Scott.
400
1.-The GoldbeFss. Comedy.
9-Pick Temple. Kids.
IA Hours. "Renecode Wires"
Bill Williams. lSorotooo Hondi-
cop. approximately Sis p.m.l
$50
4-EneoFe Playhouse. Movie.
IA Hous. Diamond Jim" Ed
word Arnold. Jean Arthur.
7-FFontier TheoteF. Movie.
Hour. "Ridin' the Lone Troll"
1887. Bob Steele.
Sis
5-Tenth Inning.
$50
5-Milt Grent Show.
! Hour. Teen-ooers' dance
party. Lourel Seniors Teen Club
VISITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18
s-Ask-It Doskst. Kids.

9-Ask-IE Dosket. Kids.
Guest: McIcolm Davis. curator OF
birds Of the Notionol Zoo.
$50
4-Your Gorden. Holly Wright.
e-caplain KansaFoo. Kids.
1000
4.fiowdy- Doody. Kids.
1880
4-Gumby. Kids
Storing Pinly Lee.
9-Mishfy Mouse. Kids.
100
4-FuFy. Adventure.
9-Susun's Show. Kids.
1870
4-cuptoin Gollonf. Advent're.
Sister Of the West. Movie.
z Hours. "Sfooe to Meso City"
1913. Losh LoRue. "Stor
Poker" 1894. John Wayne.
9-lt's q Hi. Quiz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18
AFTERNOON



4-TPua Story. Dromo.
"a Commission on Murder" A
middIs-ooed insurance clerk sees
q chance to moke some cosy
money" BY selling o list Of nomes
Of persons his firm has insured
oooinst Jewel theft to Q Jew
ely salesman"
9-Bie Top. Circus Acts.
1890
Adjective Diary. Dronlo.
"Bock-Trock to Murder" Mark
Sober checks on q routine sofe-
cruckino Job, which turns into q
triple murder cose. Donold GroY
stors.
loo
4-BFooke Johns. Kids.
9-The Lone RoneeF. Western.
THE mosked rider and Tonto
capture q bond of outlows mos
querodino os lndions.
I:30
4-cartoon Circus. Kids.
9-Boston BIoekie. Crime.
Blockie tries to help q youth in
VOWED in an "occidentol rob-
ber." Kent Toylor stars.
600
4-ciFele 4 Ranch. Movie.
I Hour. Prescott Kid" 1886.
Tim Mccoy.
5-SpoFts Album.
9-SofuFdoy Motinee. Movie.
2Heurs. "Life Begins With Love-"
1887. Jean Parker. "Porochute
Nurse" 1912. Marguerite Chop
man.
2:I5
5-Dusout chatteF.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-11-21

vile, Nov. 2 at 1905 pm re-,
ported she saw a "UFO north
of us three or four miles. 1 saw
1t last night also. 1t definitely is
not a plane. 1t appeared to land
near Morgan Rd. and Rt. g."
WINTHROP DAVIS, Ashtabu-
la, said on Nov. z that the pre-
viouS night, while driving on Rt
1876 between Rt. 528 and Rt. 86.
he saw "an extremely bright.
low object, larger and brighter
than a star. 1t seemed to disap-
pear to a pin-point, and then
came back to its original size
Then it disappeared complete
ly."
ANNA JOHNSON, King Mem
orial Highway, at 11:41 I'm. No
vember 10 said she saw an "ob-
ject in the sky changing colors. -
MRS. PAUL WHITING, Chilli
cothe Rd., reported she had seen
an object in the sky" at 1:3O
am. Monday.
MRS. JAMES INEMAN, Char
don-Windsor Rd., 7:15-7:30 pm.
Monday saw a "blue-green OBJ
ject, which later turned orange
1t was bigger than first mag
nitude star. 1t was standing still
and then disappeared"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-11-21

of the tickets will be dumped
together on Lucky Friday the
18th and drawings will be made
of the winners.
The numbers will be assigned
to the various stores and folks
will be invited to check up and
see if they are a Christmas pre-
sent winner on Saturday, Dec
IA.
The Christmas plans were
made Tuesday evening at a
meeting at the Burr Furniture
store by about 20 Main st. store
keepers acting under the lead.
erShip of Bob Barnum.. All OF
those present promised to coop
crate in the preparing of christ
mas presents for Main st. Gus.
toners and friends.
The merchants also voted to
cooperate with tn e Chardor
Chamber of Commerce in ar.
ranging gala Christmas lighting
for the town and agreed to start
keeping their stores open even.
ings for the convenience oi
Christmas shoppers starting or
Friday, Dec. 6.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-11-21
Commissioners OK
Richrnond's Plans
for Improving Jail

Macdonald $1,000 for court oper-
alton. This amount is in ad-
dition to funds allowed by state
legislation.
Rooms for the county court
were among the facilities to be
provided by the $425 900 bond
issue which voters rejected
These rooms were to be included
in the proposed new jail build
ing on Water st. in Chardon.
The deadline for paying last
half 1856 real estate taxes was
extended to Jan. 20 by the COM
misSionerS. County Au d t r
Wilma Kronk said the deadline
would probably be extended fur
ther with state approval.
Commissioners approved a
$4,000 bond, required by law, for
county welfare director James
LiSle.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-11-21
3 Chardon Residents
Injured in Accident

this week, a car driven by Clara
A. Scovill, So, Chardon, left the
road on Rt. 322 near Heath Rd.
in Munson Twp. Nov. 8, hitting
pine tree on Sunny Brook
Farm. Reports said she lost con-
troll when the car Skidded on
ice. The left front end of the au-
tomobile was damaged. but she
was uninjured.
Autos driven by Grant w.
LouckS, II, Cedar Rd., Chester,
and Edward j. Buckwald, "a,
1855 Chillicothe Rd., Chester,
collided' on Rt. 800 in Russell
Twp Nov. 13 at 800 pm. Ac-
cording to reports the LouckS
vehicle started to turn into a
driveway on the left side of the
road when the other car start
ed to pass. Buckwald said he
did not see any warning signs
of a turn. Minor damages were
reported.
Two vehicles, driven by Jeff
rey Erwin Carver, 16, Rt. 4,
Chardon, and Donald Kleve, 16,
Spring ST., Burton, were totally
! damaged in an accident on Rt.
322 near Bass Lake Rd. Oct. 81.
According to reports an un-
known car caused the Carver
and Kleve autos to go into the
ditch and overturn. Both identi-
fled cars were going east. The
Carver vehicle ended in the
right ditch, and the car Kleve
was driving in the left ditch.
Autos driven by Eugene r.
Kupper Jr., 27, Hall Rd., Clari-
don, and Bruce Beckwith, 16,
Mayfield Rd., Chardon, collided
on Rt. 322 near Wye Rd. Oct.
81. According to Sheriff's de-
partment reports, a car driven
by Ralph L. Scheele, 33, May.
field Rd., made a left hand turn
in front of Kupper and he, to
avoid hitting Scheele, swerved
out and collided with the Beck.
with car.
Cars driven by Catherine Rich,
ardson, 20, $50 Turner Dr., Lake
Aquilla, and Kenneth Baptie, 80,
Parkman, were involved in an
accident on Claridon Rd. two
miles south of Chardon Satur.
day. Baptie told the sheriff S
department he was going south
on the road and, after sounding
his horn, he started to pass the
Richardson vehicle. He says as
he started to apSS, she pulled
out to pass the car in front OF
her, and SideSwiped his auto
Mrs. Richardson said she was
passing another car on Claridor
Rd. when the Baptie auto started
to pass and hit the side of her
car.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-11-21

Three Chardon residents were
injured in an accident on Rt. A
near Bass Lake Rd. Nov. 8 at
GAS pm, according to sheriff's S
department reports.
Injured were: Clyde Fuller, SO,
neck and arm; Lydia Fuller, SO,
twisted neck; Martin Mcbride,
chest and knee. All are Chardon
Rt. 2 residents.
Fuller told the Sheriff's de-
partment he was driving his
car off. Bass Lake Rd. onto Rt A
when his auto was suddenly hit
from behind. He said he had
signal lights on and did not see
another car coming. Mcbride,
driving the second auto, said
the Fuller car came out of
Bass Lake Rd. right in front of
him. Mcbride said he tried to a
void the collision.
In another accident reported
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-11-21

Garfield said the consolidation
would probably not make it any
easier for the Chardon district
to get state aid. Chardon recent
ly applied for state funds to aid
in its building program.
With the approval of new tax
levieS in both school districts
two weeks ago, Schofield said
they will be joining Chardon
debt free.
Boards of education of Mum
son and Hambden petitioned for
such merger last September.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-11-21
Merchants
to Give $500
in Yule Gifts

Chardon'S Main st. merchants
today are inviting Santa Claus
to visit Main st. during the
Christmas season; and to make
the season merrier, Main ST.
storekeeperS are today setting
aside about $500 worth of sur
prise Christmas presents for
their customers and friends to
be discovered" on Saturday,
Dec. IA.
Every adult visitor in Char
don stores will be presented a
numbered ticket in the next few
weeks at every store they visit
on and near Main st. Duplicates
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-11-21
State Farm
Worker Sets
Geauga Tour

DR.. James R. Hay, director Of
the Ohio Department of Agricul-
ture and member of Gov. o.
Neill's cabinet is spending the
full day today in a tour of re-
preventative Geauga count "
farms. He is accompanied by
his associate, Mr.. Dan Perkins.
DR.. Hay, former state veter-
marian, said: "This visit to &C.
auga county is part of the new
program of the Ohio Depart
ment of Agriculture to become
better acquainted with the oper-
ationS and problems of Ohio
farmers, and to bring firSt-hand
information to farmers about
the services of the Department. 1"
Welcoming DR.. Hay and Mr.
Perkins to Geauga county and
excorting them on their tour of
farm visits are State Represen-
tative B.A. Broughton, Associ-
ate County Agent Roy Emerson
and Soil ConServationiSt Wilbur
ShiSler.
This morning the group is Wis
iting the Sterling Timmons farm
in Auburn and the Neil Hersh-
berger farm in Troy; the after
noon tour includes the Howard
McNiSh farm in Burton and the
Anson Rhodes farm in Hunts
burg.
At noon, about twenty-five re-
presentativeS of county farm or
ganizations and owners of farms
typical of the leading farm pro-
ducts of the county are having
lunch and an informal discus
sion period with DR.. Hay at the
Manor House.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-11-21
10 Other Geaugans See
Flying Objects in Sky

In addition to Olden Moore,
ten other Geauga residents have
reported to the sheriff's depart
ment SightingS of unidenti-
fled flying objects in the sky.
The ten all report seeing the
objects in the night, and all re-
ports were made after Moore's s
story was released in the news
papers and on radio and tele-
vision.
The ten are:
IRA A. CANFIELD, superin-
tendent of Chardon schools, 11:15
pm. Thursday, Nov. z. "I saw
a blue-colored falling star north
east of Chardon.
MRS. JAMES LAUNDY Auburn
Center Rd., 10:30 to 10:45 pm.
Thursday, Nov. 7, reported she
saw a spinning object in the
northeast sky. 1t gave a bright,
reddish light quite a bit larger
than the blinking lights on air
planes. I watched it two to three
minutes"
JAMES E. MORRIS, Rock Ha-
ven Rd., 10:06 pm. Thursday,
Nov. 7, reported he saw a
"Close, blue-colored Streamer,
ball like, going west. 1t burnt
out in eight seconds"
SIMONS (No other name) ,
Montville, reported at GAS pm.
Thursday, Nov. z, "UFO over
Montville now"
MRS. E. A. M A RK E L L,
Thompson, $50 am. Nov. z said
She saw IAN object or a space
ship. 1t was like it was setting
on the ledgeS and then went
right up. 1t was so bright the
light blurred my eyes. 1t was
round and low, larger than
plane. 1t was there only a few
minutes and left no vapor trails
or noise. 1t was odd in color"
MRS. KOVACH, Rt. sc, Mont
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-11-21
Children to Get
Tests for Sugar

Plans are being formulated to
test all Geauga County school
children - kindergarten through
18th grade - for glycoSuria (su-
gar), DR.. w. c. EdmundS, Ge-
auga County health Commission
er, said today.
He reported supplies for the
testing were ordered Tuesday
by the county health department
from an Elkhart, Ind, firm.
I'VE hope to have all children
tested before Christmas" he
said.
After the department COM
pleteS the school projects, it is
hoped the testing can be contin-
ued among older people in their
homes, according to the doctor
If there is any sign of sugar,
those tested will be referred to
their physicians, he said.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-11-21

Geauga County Commission
erS Monday took the initial step
toward making some improve
mentS in the county's present
jail building on Chardon's Main
st.
The action came at the first
regular commissioners meet
ing following the Nov. 5 cleo
ton when voters rejected, for
the second consecutive year, a
countrywide bond issue for the
construction of a new jail.
Commissioners author ! e d
Common Pleas Judge Harold j.
Richmond to get estimated
prices for new beds in the jail.
He made the request at Mon
days meeting, pointing out that
Ohio law allows the Common
Pleas Court to set certain STAN
dardS for the jail building.
His recommendations were for
two double beds in the Juvenile
detention ward, additional doub-
lie beds in the women'S division,
and six single hunks in the main
cell.
The Judge suggested the new
hunks be fastened down secure
ly. Inmates have been breaking
wooden cots and using the pieces
to fight with" he said.
Judge Richmond said the ele-
ctrical wiring in the present
building is not good, and Sheriff
Louis RobuSky has expressed
concern about heating facilities.
The judge said his study would
be made in consultation with the
sheriff.
Commissioners Monday also
approved william r. Macdon-
AIDS law office on Rt. 322 at A
as a provisional site for the
county court. Two weeks ago
Macdonald was elected first
Judge of that court, which will
take over the duties of county
justices of the peace Jan. /.
Macdonald had offered his Of
flee as a court site, emphasizing
its central location in the county.
Commissioners approved it on a
six-month trial basis. This
court is new and we've got to
operate it on an experimental
basis for a WHILE" CommiSsio-
ner william Burns said.
Commissioners also granted
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-11-21
Ghosts Haunt
Chester Thieves

CHESTER - The stone vault
in the Chester Township Gene
terry, Chillicothe Road, was raid
ed last week. This might raise
a question as to what a thief
would expect to find in such a
place.
It has been many years since
the building has been used for
the purpose for which it was
built. Then it was place in
which to keep corpseS before
burial. It was often used in win
ter when weather conditions
made grave digging very diff
cult with the facilities of that
time.
OF late lawn mowers and 9TH
er tools were stored there.
It is evident that the intruder
was not looking for ghosts but
knew what could be found there
as the motor and belts of a
new lawn mower were missing
The key had been taken from
its hiding place and the pad
lock opened.
After the robbery, the care
taker of the cemetery, removed
all other mowers and equipment
of value from the building and
put on a new lock.
Saturday morning this lock
was discovered to have been
broken off by heavy instru-
ment and the building again en-
tered.
Imagine the surprise of the
intruder to find the place empty
of everything of value. Now,
perhaps, some former occupant
is haunting him as a reminder
of his miSdemeanor.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-11-21
Says Geauga's S UF0 Spotter
Was Taken to WASHINGTON
Sworn to Secrecy
Moore Says of Trip

The wife of Olden Moore, the
HuntSburg man who saw an un-
Identified flying object land in q
Montyille field two weeks ago,
said today her husband was TAX
en- to, Washington for questio n
ing.
Moore himself would not COM
ment, claiming he is sworn to
secrecy. He reported he was au-
thorized to say only that he had
talked to high officials"
When asked where he talked
to the officials, Moore said,
Some of them here in my
h m e, and others someplace
else"
However, Moore did admit he
was out of town. He said he left
Thursday evening and returned
Saturday morning at about IL
am.
After disclosing the times he
left and returned, he said, 81
guess they can't do any more
than throw me in jail for telling
you that" ="
''I was so mad the night he
left," Mrs. Moore said. HE
came in and said he was going
away. When I asked him where,
he said he couldn't tell me. l
asked him what I was supposed
to do if one of the children died
or something"
Mr.. Moore'S statement that
her husband had been to Wash
ington was made when he was
not present. When later confron-
ted with his wife's comment, he
said, Sometimes she talks too
much" 1t was then he explain
ed he was sworn to secrecy, but
did list the days he had been out
of town.
''I win say this" he comment
ed. Most of the people I talked
to seemed to think these objects
are not made by man."
Mrs. Moore said in the earlier
conversation that her husband
was sworn to secrecy because
the government was afraid of
the alarm which might be Gre
ated.
Moore claims he saw the OBJ
ject around II pm. Nov. 6 near
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-11-21

the corner of Hart Rd. and Rt.
86 in Montville Twp. 1t was his
wife who first reported his find
ingS. She called tn e Geauga
Sheriff's department the next
day, almost IL hours after he
asserts he saw the object.
1T was small, like a tar,
but very bright, he said.
He continued, 1T kept get
ting brighter and brighter. That
was when 1 pulled off the road
and turned off the key"
Moore said, 1T was only a
matter of seconds from the time
l first saw it until it was loom
ing, big like a house, in front
OF me.
1T seemed to split apart then
one section hovered in the air
over a field next to the road.
Then it slowly descended to the
ground" he said.
Moore described the object as
round with a dome in the mid
dle." 1t had, he added, A blu
ish-green haze around it and
seemed to glow like. the dial of
a luminous watch"
Getting out of the car, he said
he started to cross the field to
examine the object. Hallway
there, he said, he stopped and
thought about getting witnesses
and returned to the car.
mo one would believe me if
I told them what I saw" he
said, 80 I wanted to get some
one else there"
He could find no one else on
the highway at the time, and
went home to get his wife and
returned with her.
1T was gone when We got
back" he said.
When officials were notified
the following day, the Geauga
Sheriff'S department and Lake
County CD director Kenneth
Locke rushed to the scene.
There were prints in the
field one and one-half inches
deep and holes in the ground
like those made from spiked
Shoes" Locke said, emphasiz-
ing he did not declare they
were footprints.
He said there were six prints
in all, coming from no where
and going no where" He and
1t. Reineck, assistant to the
head of Ohio 5th area Civil De-
fense, returned to headquarters
to get a geiger counter.
when we returned" Mr..
Locke commented, I'VE got a
reading of approximately $50 ro,
entgens in the center of the ar
ca, tapering to about 20 or &c
roentgenS at the perimeter."
Waiting a few hours, Mr..
Locke and 1t. Reineck then took
another reading of the area
This time the meter showed on
ly 20 to Is roentgenS in the cen.
ter and we had no reading al
all at the perimeter," Locke
said. 1--WE concluded something
must have been here, since this
indicated the reaction was not
caused by minerals in the
| ground"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-11-21
mo Quick Changes Garfield Says of Merger

auga district.
Garfield and Frank w. Scho-
field, county school superinten-
dent, both emphasized that stu
dents in all districts affected by
this merger will remain in their
present claSSroomS until the end
Of the school year in June,
In MunSon Twp, this means
that 81 students in the new West
Geauga district will be attend
ing school in Chardon district.
Schofield said financial adjust
ments would be made for these
students.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-11-21
kiwaniS to Hear
Rev. Edward Kuehnel

Rev. Edward Kuehnel, pastor
of the Fowler'S Mill Church.
will be the main speaker at the
Geauga KiwaniS Club meeting
tonight at z pm. in the Clari-
don Town Hall, according to sec
retary Frank Schofield.
Wick Adams, in charge of sal
es tax stamp collection for XII
wants, reports $364.21 has been
raised during 1857.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-11-21

each STEP" the Chardon super
intendent said. I'VE don't want
to jump into this thing. We
would rather consolidate slowly
and make a minimum number
of errors. .
He said, however, the pay
scale of teachers and other en-
ployees in the present Hamb-
den and MunSon districts must
be brought up to the Chardon
standard effective the first of
the year.
In Hambden, all property now
belonging to the H m b d n