davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04

NATIONAL

Continued From Page Ais
what's been wrong with Mil
waukee. Just a year ago, the
Braves battered open one of
the tightest Of all pennant
races with a 10-game winning
streak while the second-place
Cardinals lost nine in a row.
1t looks as IL the Braves have
hit on a formula-dawdle along
for four months before lowering
the boom.
The Giants plunged so far
they now lead third-place Pitts
burgh by only two games after
the Pirates third successive
shutout victory over the hap
less Cardinals, 20, in the first
Of two scheduled games at
Pittsburgh. The Pirates ran
their scoreless streak over the
Cards to 80 innings, leading,
30. in the fifth inning when
the second game collided with
the Pennsylvania z pm. cur
few.
Dodgers Leave Cellar
Chicago and Philadelphia
split. the Cubs outscoring the
Phils, 1910, after the Phils had
won the opener. 81. behind
Ray Semproch. Los Angeles and
Cincinnati also split, enabling
the Dodgers to vacate last place
in favor of the Cards. Los An
geles won the first game. 8-6 in
10 innings. and dropped the
Nightcap, Bel.
Punch and pitching did 1t
for the Braves against the
Giants, who haven't won since
Casey Stengel labeled them
freaks" last week. Joe Ad-
cocks two-run homer in the
sixth and sacrifice fly in the
eighth won the opener as Bob
Trowbridge bagged his fifst
victory with seven hitless In
nines in relief Of Gene Conley,
Yves Covington and Frank
Tore banged homers in the
second game and the Braves
coasted behind Warren Spahnis
four-hitter for his 43d career
shutout. Johnny Antonelli and
Ruben Gomez we're the losers.
Friend Wins 18th
Bob Friend won his 14th
tying SPAIN for the MI high
for the busting Pirates, who
had BANKED st. Louis Friday
and Saturday, 30 and 10,
George Witt added five more
blanks to the Cards woeful
streak before the chrfew put
of completion Of the game
until September is.
Semproch,' now 1876, did a
six-hit job on the Cubs in the
opener, which the Phils bagged
with five runs In the third on
two hits coupled with four
walks and a hit batsman. Phil
adelphia also had two 5-run
innings In the nightcap--in the
first and ninth--but lost to the
Cubs l3-hit attack that in
cluded Ernie Banks 30th homer
and rookie Morris Hackers
first.
The Pills Richie Ashburn
went 4-for-8 and extended his
league batting lead to seven
points over Willie Mays and
Stan Musial. .342 to 1856. Mu-
sial now has gone 0-for-1o.
Bob Humans two run
homer in the seventh breaking
q III tie and Alex Kellner's
five-hit pitching enabled the
Redlegs to salvage a split with
Los Angeles. A walk and sin
giles by Charlie Neal, Elmer
Valo and Jim Gillian in the
10th won the opener for the
Dodgers, now q half game in
front Of st. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04

NConley pitcneu 10 IN cruz.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. u-2). Loser
Antonelli O1-ol.
HBP-Byi Conley (Wagnerl. u
German. Dixon. Boggess' Burkhart.
Tt :6e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04
DODGERS. 81; REDS, So


Totals ASH 9 Totals 80 o 10 0
I walked for ,Pgrksy in 5thi
for for, A (, mn T. Flied lied out a., 70. &c orsH-
so Ss n Sth siss RSn ior run ia Isl ZEN n
10th.
Los ANGELES -003 oil DOL rs
CINCINNATI loo 020 02i O-6
B. Temple, Gillian; Po-A - Los
DP-McMillan to Temple to Dropo;
Neal to thinner to Hodges: thinner
to HODGES. LOB-Los Angeles. IL:
Cincinnati. g.
2b-dilliam. Furillo. Hoax, Neal,
Bailey. HR-Roseboro 90, SnideI,
Hoax, Burgess. sB-Snider. Neal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04
CHICAGO, 3-4; YANKs, 10
FIRST GAME

Totals 20 81 Totals 90 3 2 2
/ Grounded out for Carey in 18th;
Grounded out for Ford in Sth: 3
Ran for Boone in Sth.
NEW YORK ------ 0I0 900 Qo0-l
E-Mantle, Carey, Kubek. Lumpe.
PO-A--New York. 24-l3; Chicago, ~
10. DP-Howard to McDouRald, Me-
Dougald TO Kubek TO skowrpn kubek
York. 3: CHICAGO z.
2b-skowTon HR--skowron. sB-
Mantle S-Mantle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04
,EcoND GAME

Winner--Friend l4-IIJ. Loser-
Maglie (2-4).
U-conlan, seeory, sudol Venom.
E2:0l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04
SENATORS
Continued From Page AL.

Continued From Page Ais
has reached the point Of asking
for volunteers.
Roger Maris personally MUIR
dered the Senators in the
opener as Kemmerer was dealt
a 10th defeat, Maris dubbed
two home runs, one with the
bases loaded, a triple and a
double as the AS compiled IL
hits. Six Of these came in an
eight-run outburst against
Kemmerer in the sixth inning.
Ralph Terry restricted WASH
ington to i've hits in the opener.
The Senators grabbed a 81
lead in the second game. but
the AS chased Griggs and tied
the score in the eighth when
Hector Lopez contributed a
pinch single, Chico Carrasquel
doubled and Bill Tuttle well
coined Pascual to the game with
a single that scored both.
YOst Breaks Tie
That 3-3 situation existed I'M
til the 18th. when Roy Sievers
opened with a walk. Neil Chris
ley attempted to sacrifice but
forced Sievers. Clint Courtney
fouled out, but Chrisley took
second base on a passed ball
and Ed Yost single to left
center OF Murry Dickson TO
provide the winning margin.
Ramos, who extricated him.
self from bases-loaded jams in
the 18th. 18th and 14th in
nings, again was in trouble in
the 18th when Frank House
doubled and Joe DeMaestri ran
for him. When Lopez hunted,
Ramos tried to nab DeMaestri
at third but his throw was too
late.
Harry Chit batted for Dick
son and q foul-up in signals
cost the AS The tying run. De-
Maestri charged for the plate,
believing a squeeze play to be
on. but Chit merely watched
the pitch and DeMaestri was
run down. Lopez took second
on the play. but Chit then
flied to Albie Pearson and Car
rasquel fouled to Yost.
NOTES: Courtney showed q
shoulder into Carrasquel at sec
ond base in the sixth inning
Of the second game when he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BRAVES, as; GIANTS, 30


Totals 80 asa Totals 20 0 4
Grounded out for Davenport In
9th.
San FRANCISCO - Oh 900 000-3
MiLwAUKEE - 0Ol OO2 ok
spencer. Davenport, Mathews.
Adcock, Po-A-san Francisco, 24-l3:
O'connel 10 cepeda; Mays 70 OCon-
nell 20 cepeda: Logan to Roach to
Adcock: Adeock unassisted. LOB-San
francisco. q: Milwaukee, 4.
2b-Aaron, Roach. 3b-O'Connell.
B-Davenport, Trowbridge. Sad
eoek
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04
PIRATES, u; CARDS, 90
FIRST GAME

Totals "a o o o Totals 20 Q 9 q
Struck. out for qaelie in 5th;
3 Flied out for Paine in 9th.
PITTSBURGH 100 l01 00x-2l
E-Thomas, Blasingame. Po-A--et.
Louis, 24-5 pitts6urEn' Saa .ila; Dr.
Kasko to Cunningham: MaSeroski TO
Oroat to Stuart (2l: Thomas to Mazer- |
oski to Stuart LOB-St Louis. 9;
Pittsburgh, 4.
HR-Virdon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04
SECOND GAME

Winner-Donovan tS-1O). Loser
Ford $3.50.
U-soar Napp, Romn1el and ste.
vens. T-2:2g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04
HelicOpter Trouble

The best shot I could have
made yesterday" caustically
commented Ventura. would
have been to bring down that
helicopter."
The leader in the chase for
the $4,000 first prize was re-
ferring to an aircraft which
lowered over the par 35-35-70
public Gleneagles course for
picture-taking purposes.
Ventura, now fifth among the
years top with a sci $40 total,
conceded the helicopter
bothered him on only one hole,
the 18th, where he took a par 4.
However, the low-hanging ma
chine obviously still had Ven
turf boiling when he took a
double DOGGY 7 on the 18th and
a DOGGY 4 on the 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04

= Wlnnef-pempfoch II3-bI. boser-
Phillips $3.50.
HpB-By Phillips (Anderson): by
Hobbie (Repulskil. WP-Semproch.
Barlick, Delmore, Jaekow-
ski. T=2.3A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04
Totals 81 o s o Totals

Totals 81 0 o Totals 20 4 3
Ran for Goodman in 7th; 2 Pur-
posely walked for Rivera IN SIN: 3 Ran
for Boone IN 6th: Struck out for
Richardson In 9th. aIf
NEW YORK -------. 900 900 0Q0-Q
CHICAGO ------- 21O 600 O1x--4
E-Richardson. Po-A-Nev York
24-1I; Chicago. 27-l1. DP-Kubek
g skow!cn ApaTiee 70 ,Torgesop'
8. Chicago, 8.
3b-Sibern. s-Moore Mueller.
kucks -----------
Moore B y y b
winner-Moors (7-5). Loser--Kueks
f7-4D.
Baik-shants. u--Napp. RompeIl.
Stevens and Soar. TEES. A--35.6e5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04
SECOND GAME

Totals 344 II 3 Totals 81 2
/ Filed out out for Rows.a , IN s..hh:
3 Ran for White in sth: 4 Walked for
Wilhelm in sthi s Ran for wertz 10
in sth: 4 singled for Held in 9th:
8 Popped out for Brown n 9th.
BOSTON ------- 900 900 040-4
------ O0i 100 0O0-2
E-Buddin, White, Harrell, Held.
27-s: Cleveland, 27-f2.
pP-Buddin TO Lepcio 10 Runnels;
Power TO Hunter TO Power: Jensen TO
Runnels: Power 70 Hunter; Harrell 70
Runnels. LOB-Boston, 8: Cleveland. B.
aaLaaan. D..nnAla s.lla
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04
RALTIMORE

Totals 80 1 s / Totals SO Q Z
Struck out for Miranda IN eth;
2 Fouled out for Brown in sth.
BALTIMORE ~ 100 600 000--1
DETROIT 100 oil 00x--4
Robinson PO-A-Baltimore "a
o: Detroit. 27-12. DP-Robinson to
Gardner to Williams; Veal to Boiling
to Harris (2). LOB-Baltimore Il;
Detroit 10
2b-Kalihs. Boiling HR-Maxwell,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE
RED sox, 81; INDIANS, ~
FIRST GAME
Totals 2s asa Totals sO

Totals Is 3 3 Totals 30 2 2
Walked for Hunter in 9Th: Q Ran
for Wertz in 9th; 3 Fouled out for
Byerly IN eth: 4 walked for Moran in
9th: 5 Hit into double play for Bell in
9th: Ran for Dolby in 9th.
BOSTON ------- 600 oo1 oo2-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04
LOS ANGELES
CINCINNATI

winrer---Kellnsr aid. Loser
Drysdale t5-lD.
HBP-By Kellner CNeaD Wp--
Drysdale. U-Dascoli, Donatelli, craw.
ford, Smith. T-2:25. A--20,469,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04
Casper Shoots GA

Billy Casper, the second lead
ing money winner on the cir
cult, fired his second successive
"a after an opening round 30
in a brilliant comeback. How
ever, the pudgy pro still is
eight strokes of the pace.
Casper went out in 80 yesterday
and came back in "a.
None of the years pedi-,
greed itle-holders was within
shooting distance of Ventura.
Tommy Bolt, National Open
champion, was bracketed with
four others at 2l0. 10 strokes
of the pace.
Sammy Snead and Garry
Middlecoff we're lodged with
five colleagues at 2i2. while
Dow Finsterwald, PGA cham
pion, was one of five 2l3
shooters and the years top
money winner and Masters
titlist, Arnold Palmer. 1885,
5000 was hopelessly out Of the
running at ZIG.
rrt.n lna Aa,scs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04

txl Game suspended because Of
state Sunday curfew law with two out
September 16.
E-Stuart, PO-A-St. Louis. l4-i0:
Pittsburgh. 1879. DP-Groat TO MazeT-
oski to Stuart. LoB-st Louis, 4;
Pittsburgh :.
2b-stuart. sB-virdon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04

Totals SO ! 81 Totals 2S 3 g 2
Flied out for Fondy IN 7th: Flied
out for Kipp in sth. Piled out for
Pisnatano In 9th.
Los ANGELES O01 600 OOO-I
CINCINNATI - 900 900 30x--3
E--None Po-A--Los Angeles, 24-5:
Cincinnati. 27-9 LOB--Los Angeles.
2; Cincinnati. 5.
2b-rurillo 3b-crowe. HR-Drys-
dale, Thurman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04

Winner-Hoeft (S-9). Loser--Brown
4-D.
PB-Ginsberg. U-McKinley, chylak,
Berry, Flaherty. T--2:l3. Al Z. 229.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04
PHILLIEs, $40; cUBs, III
FIRST GAME
CHICAGO PHILADELPHIA

Totals 80 2 g 9 Totals 80 s Q 8
Ran for Repulski In Atm: 2 Filed
out for Hobbie In 5th; 3 Home run for
Soils in It'll; 4 Grounded out for Briggs
in 9th.
CHICAGO 1890 900 900 600
- los 100 O1x-s
E-Briges. PO-A-chicago 24-l0:
27-1O. DP-Neeman to
Banks. LOB = Chieago, 8: Philadel-
phia, =.
2b-Long, Jones. Fernandez. HR-
Jackson. sB-Ashburn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-04
wP-Pappas. U-Flaherty. MeKin.
icy, Chylak, Berry. T-2:23.
au(nNn nAAEE
SECOND GAME

winner = Foytaek ts-el. Loser -
Pappas 7-5).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
For Cooler Summer Ii
339.95 "Thinline" All

The oreot A-HP, IS AMP oIr conditioner with fleSb
installation Moy be used in upper or lower sosh wndo"
or easement type ThnIine design Protrudes only slight
into ROOM 1t coos dehumdifies and filters air. Rotote
directors let you aim air desired Complete t'sostot
control Gives 67OO BTU capacity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04

FuIl-width freezer provides spocs for 48
pockooes of frozen food and two Mini
Cube ice troys thot give " more cubes
per troy.
FuII-width chiIIer troy provides q lbs.
additional short term freezer storage
space. IdeoI for chilling soft drinks and
storing ice cubes.
Defrost position on simpIified dial pro-
vides OioI-Defrost temperature control.
No messy defrosting needed.
Two sturdy fuII-width wire shelves ore
adjustable and removable. Vegetable
drower covers serve as third shelf
Two roomy vegetable drawers keep fruits
and vegetables fresh and crisp. Eoch
holds V bushel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
ghetto safety door -.
fuII-Width Freezer and
fuII-Width ChiIIer Tray
Reg. $500. 229.95
Nothing DOsUrs, $I4 a Month
Reg. 250.95

Room 10 Gu # with aluminium freezer section that holds
up 48 packages of frozen food Exterior bonderzed steel
with two of bokedon enamel Insulated with Fbreglos
and lined with porcelain enomeIed STEEL Magnetic soeN door
closes silently, securely, mechanical latch needed
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-02-06

The Geauga County Maple
Festival Board met last night
at the new home of Board Pres
ident, Ture l.. Johnson.
Plans for the 30th Geauga
County Maple Festival were
discussed, and Of particular
importance to the people Of
Chardon and Geauga county
were the following, according to
George Deia, publicity director
To provide a rural sugar bush
atmosphere for out of town Wis
itorS and to supply maple sugar
for the maple stir booth, it was
decided to tap maple trees in
Chardon on North and South
Street, and Water and N. Hamb-
den Streets.
The trees to be tapped will be
carefully selected and only
those on the tree lawn and be-
tween the houses and the side
walks will be used. The Festi-
val Board respectfully requests
the cooperation of property own
ers, however, those owners who
might object may register their
decision by sending post card
to P.O. Box 124, Chardon.
The Festival Board is plan
ming for this years festivities to
be held every Sunday through
the month of March. Featured
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-02-06
lanes Vore1
Services Today

CHESTER - James Vorel, 76,
well-knoWn resident of Chester,
died Monday night in Huron
Road Hospital after. a heart at
tack. He was stricken while Wis
iting friends in Cleveland Mon
day afternoon.
He was born n Austria Hun
gary Feb. l, 1882, and came to
) Cleveland when he was 10 years
old. Before moving to Chester,
Mr.. Vorel was in the poultry
business.
After As years of driving a
milk truck he retired in 1912
and helped his wife Emily op-
crate Vorel's Country store. She
died June 27, 1857. They had
been married 49 years.
Services will be held this af-
ternoon (ThurSday) at Blowers
Funeral Home in Chester. Mr..
Vorel will be laid to rest beside
his wife in Chester Cemetery.
Surviving are three daugh-
ters: Emily Swogger and Ber-
tha Johnston of Chester, and
Eleanor Dennis of Coldwater,
Mich; two sons, Laddie and
Walter of Chester, and eight
grandchildren.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-02-06
Seek to Avert
Rubber Co. Strike

Negotiations are continuing
to avert a strike at the Char
don Rubber Co., a union
spokesman said today.
Raymond Boam, president
of United Rubber Workers To-
cal here, said the next meet
ing between union and COM
pany officials is scheduled for
Tuesday. Negotiators met FIR
day in PaineSville, but failed
to reach agreement on a con-
tract for 600 employees.
The union and company are
trying to reach settlements on
such issues as wages, work
ing conditions and a closed
shop, it was said. The union
is repeatedly seeking a 15-cent
hourly increase.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-02-06
Study $4,000 Wing on Chardon Village Hall
Hiring Of
Architect
Expected

Chardon Village Council is eX-
pected to take initial steps to-
ward the construction of $40,-
900 addition to the village hall
at its meeting tonight at 8 pm.
in the FThrasher House.
Also anticipated on the agen-
da is a verbal petition from
some Main st. merchants for
putting the traffic lights around
the park on a continuous blink
er system.
If approved the new addition
would be located in front of
the Thrasher House, 1t would
house fire department trucks
and other equipment on the
main floor and have office
space on the second floor, ac-
cording to present planning. The
present fire station would be
converted into offices.
1--WE have felt the need for
more space for a long time,
the mayor said. "I have heard
of no opposition to this plan.
He said he thought most cou-
cilmen were aware of the pro-
posed addition.
The present planning grew out
of a mid-January visit to Cleve-
land by councils building COM
mittee - Phil King, Robert Ell
bridge and Wilson Smith. There
they talked with members of
the Ohio Municipal Advisory
Council.
According to the mayor, the
Cleveland conSultants said the
village could bond to $50, 900
very safely, without jeopardiz-
ing it's credit.
The mayor said that $25, 900
of the expected $4,000 cost of
the addition is already avail
able. The village has saved up
about $4,000 in it's inheritance
tax fund and recently received
$1,000 from the Firemen's In
demnity Fund
The present scheme would re-
quire borrowing about SIS 900,
which the mayor said could be
paid back with monies received
from rentals and already exist
ing sources. The building could
be constructed, he reported
without any additional tax bur-
den on the village.
The existing 50-year-old will
age hall houses the Chardon Ii
brary, police and fire depart
ments and the village clerks Of
flee.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-02-06
Festival Board Plans
to Tap Chardon Naples

will be the display and sale of
maple products with paradeS,
activities in the park and the
grade school auditorium on the
square. Saturday and Sunday,
March % and "a will be the Big
Weekend. Groups and organi-
cations are invited to partici-
pate and assist the Board in
making this years Maple Festi-
val a successful one.
Residents, groups and organ
izationS of Geauga county shall
have first chance to operate
food concessions which will be
set up on Short Court st. March
% and % only. Due to the limit
ed space available, the board
suggests that requests for space
be made as soon as possible.
Food, as presently referred to,
shall mean hot dogs, hamburg
erS, popcorn, candied apples,
pizZa, sandwiches.
A postcard, continuing the
name of the individual or group,
the frontage space required,
and the type of food to be serv-
ed, should be mailed to P.O.
Box 124, Chardon, Ohio, as soon
as possible. These requests will
be treated in manner to give.
preference to those whose post
cards are received first.
An extra attraction, to add to
the pioneer spirit of the festi-
val, will be a chorus made up
of people all over Geauga Coun-
ty, according to Mrs. David
Booth of Chardon. Old songs will
be featured and the costumes of
yeSteryear will be worm.
This chorus will practice ev-
cry Tuesday from 1880 til $50
pm. in the Chardon Elementary
School.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-02-06
School Board Plans for Kindergarten in Munson

The board heard a report OF
Chardon insurance agent Char
les Garfield and approved
spending $370 for an appraisal
of the MunSon and Hambden
buildings and Of the new gym
nasium, for iSurance purposes.
The insurance agent told the
board that in 1912, as far back
as his records go, there was
$3.50, 900 worth of insurance on
Chardon school buildings and
cotents. He said in 1887 that
amount of insurance carried ex-
ceeded 81 million.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-02-06

Sary improvements made.
The board also approved to
advertise for bids for the new
elementary school building to be
constructed on Maple Ave. Bids
are to be received by noon
Thursday, March Is. The board
expects to award contract late
in March.
To alleviate a drainage prob
lem in the boys shower room at
the new high school, the board
approved spending $160 to install
quarry tile. George zakar1y Is
to do the work.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-02-06

Chardon youngsters and at the
Hambden school for children in
that area, under the sponsorship
of the board of education.
1.-The people in Munson want
equal facilities provided for
them" the superintendent said.
This may be a solution.
Munson parents have proyid-
ed a six-week kindergarten ses-
sion in the past. Prior to its
merger with Chardorr, the Mum
son district did not have a kin
dergarten provided by III e
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-02-06

school.
Speaking of the basement
room, the superintendent said
it could be made usable with
new flooring and paint. He
pointed out that the room has
an outside entrance, fairly good
lighting, and that the ventila-
ton problem has been licked.
He said the room has been
used as a classroom in the past.
The kindergarten may be start
ed next September if a teach
er can be found and the neces-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-02-06
Republican Groups
to Meet Thursday

A JOINT meeting of Geauga
Republican Central Committee
men and women will be held
next Thursday evening n Hos
mer'S Restaurat in Burton, it
was announced today by Elsie
DeGroft of Chardo.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-02-06

Plans for a kindergarten in
the Munson area were discuss
ed at the Chardon Board Of Ed
ucation meeting Monday night.
Although no final plans were
approved, superintendent Ira A.
Garfield indicated that the base
ment of the FowlerS Mill school
is being studied as a possible
location for the third ki1dergar-
ten in the Chardon system.
Regular kindergarten sessions
are now being conducted at the
Chardon Methodist Church for
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-02-06
Hubcaps Stolen

George Holy, Auburn Rd.,
Chardon, reported to the Sher-
iff'S department at 2:08 am.
Sunday that someone had stolen
four hubcaps from his auto a
bout midnight. The car was
parked at Ziegler'S Tavern, he
said.