davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-23

/. Any married couple is eligible to win one Of
these wonderful prizes.
2. Pick up nomination blank al our store or
clip out the blank in this ad. You may nominate
married relatives or friends or husband and
wife may nominate themselves as team. The
minute you return the completed nomination
blank 10 U.s. your favorite couple is officially
entered in the contest.
3. Gain the support Of your family, relatives.
friends and neghbors. You see, each time they
buy an item at our store, every penny they spend
earns one vote for YOU.
q. Watch for special Bonus Vote" on selected
items in the store. We will give Bonus Votes"
each week on certain items to help you build
up total votes Remind those voting for you to
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-23

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER %, 1861
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-23

watch for Bonus Vote Days" tool
5. Show the wonderful selection of prizes to
your family and friends They will be very inter.
ested in helping when they see the prizes wait.
ing to be won.
6. Bulletins will be posted regularly at our
RexalI Drugstore to show the standings IN the
contest Be sure to stop in often and check your
progress Soliciting Of votes will not be allowed
in the store.
7. Contest is subject to al statutes. rules and
regulations applicable to this locality.
8. Don't lose minute; start now to get those
votes mounting in your favor. The more people
you have making purchases in our store and
voting for you, the greater your chances Of
winning.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-23

IMPORTANT - When changing
address, send us old address as
well as new; send address label
LrOm last copy; allow two weeks
for first copy to reach new address.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-23

Entered at the Post Office at
Oakland, Maryland, as sccond-class
mail matter.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-23

The Republican was established
n 1877. 1t is the only newspaper
published in Garrt tt County.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-11-23

Advertising deadline: Wednesday
noon. Rates made known upon APP
plication-Phone DE 4-2G3l.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-26

Letter and Legal File Folders Available al The Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-26
COP Leaders Blast JFK's Spending Proposals

WASHINGTON R - The Re publican congressional leadership said today President Kennedy is taking the country into "a jungle of unprecedented spending and loose fiscal policy"
 They said they are convinced that no one in the administration knows what Kennedy's welfare programs will cost but that pros poets are the federal budget twill reach at least SIPS billion by 1865, if not sooner"
 This compares with prospective federal spending, on the basis of current programs, of about $85 billion in the fiscal year begin ming July 1.
 Senate and House Republican leaders blasted at Kennedy's s spending proposals after their weekly conference.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-26
By Dale Burgess

INDIANAPOLIS R - Scoring and timing the annual 500-Mile Memorial Day race at the Indian apolis Motor Speedway is com bination of electronics and musi- cal chairs.
 The complicated business oc- cupies the entire second floor of the big control tower
 It hit a peak of frenzy last year when the lead changed a record 29 times before winner Jim Rath- man finally roared past Roger Ward with 10 miles to go.
 There actually are two sepa- rate operations in keeping a rec ord of the cars positions.
 The final official standings come from a paper tape, running through an electric timer which marks each cars passage through the beam of an electric eye at the starting line. The car number is entered manually.
 The more frantic activity is a long adjoining room where 33 men sit in row facing the start ing line. Each is assigned to a single car and has a bundle of 200 numbered cars one for each lap around the 212-mile track. He Hips a card each time his car goes past.
 That's just the beginning. The men with the cards start out sit ting in the starting order. Tues day, for example, the man with the cards of Eddie Sachs, pole position winner in the time trials, will start out in seat No. l. If Jim Hurtubise, in third place, scoots into the lead, Sachs watcher will hop out of his seat and Hurtu-
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-26
Adlai E. Stevenson Named National
 Father of the Year

NEW YORK LR - Adlai E Stevenson, who has three sons, one grandson and two grand daughters, was picked yesterday as the National Father of the Year.
 The National Fathers Day Com- mittee said Stevenson was honored for his "forceful and eloquent presentation of our country's posi- tion on key issues before the United Nations"
 Stevenson, twice the Demo- cratic candidate for President, is U. s. Ambassador to the United Nations.
 The committee also announced these other designations:
 Woman of the year - actress Kim Stanley.
 TeleVision father of the year Actor Fred MacMurray.
 Sports father of the year - Ralph Houk, manager of the New York Yankees baseball team.
 Stage father of the year - comedian Phil Silvers.
 Radio father of the year - Phil Rizzuto, baseball announcer and former Yankee shortstop.
 Husband-a -and-Wife team of the year - Stage and TV stars Mar tin Gabel and Arlene Francis.
 Literary father of the year - Author Evan Hunter.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-26
Scoring and Timing of Indianapolis 5OO-NIile Race Is a Complicated Business

bise's boy will jump into it.
 This musical chairs game will go on for about four hours. The cardflippers will be identified by numbers on their backs and scoreboard operators will make adjustments by watching the shuffle.
 All 33 positions are shown on a 75-foot vertical electric score board along the main stretch and one hand-operated boards at other points.
 The main chance for error is when a car goes into the pits for tires and fuel. The pit apron, al though part of the course, is not crossed by the electric eye beam and cars pit stop lap is not recorded on the tape. This is done by hand - one of the things that has to be watched closely by Richard E. Sauer, the director of scoring and timing.
 The unofficial finish announced at the end of the race often is revised after the all-night study of the tape. But the winner never has been changed
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-26
AZ B-58 ConVair Hustler Shatters Transatlantic Speed Records

PARIS R-An Air Force B-56 Convair Hustler shattered trans atlantic records today with a flight across at speeds sometimes twice the speed of sound.
 The plane flashed over famed Le Bourget Field-Where Charles A. Lindberg landed 34 years ago and set down 6 hours Is min utes after taking off from Cars well Air Force Base in Texas.
 The plane made the New York Paris leg of the trip in hours and 20 minutes. The average speed for the trip was 1,105 mph.
 The flight was planned in con- nection with the Paris Aviation Exposition, now under way, to mark the anniversary of Lind bergh's New York-Paris flight in 1927. Lindbergh's time for the journey in the single-engine prop plane Spirit of St. Louis" was 3312 hours.
 The needle-nosed Hustler will be put in display at the Paris air show
 The best previous transatlantic flight time was 5 hours 45 min utes by a Boeing TOT commercial jet.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-26
Jacqueline Buys Paris Gown

WASHINGTON R The White House said today Mrs. John F. Kennedy has bought a Paris gown.
 It's long white evening dress, beaded, with coat and was or dered by Mrs. Kennedy from the Paris couturier Givenchy.
 Mrs. Kennedy has named New York designer Oleg Cassini as her exclusive designer, but has said she might supplement his work with that of other designers from time to time. So far, this is the first indication that Mrs. Kennedy is buying elsewhere.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-26
Soviets and West
 Undecided on New Orders For Truce Commission

GENEVA R-The Soviet Union and the West were divided today on whether to send the Truce Commission in Laos new instruc- tions to help it stop the contin- uing clashes between forces of the pro Western royal government and the pro Communist Pathet Lao rebels.
 The Indian Canadian Polish commission, which certified two weeks ago that cease fire existed and thus got the Geneva conference started, sent word from Laos that fighting was still going on and asked for fresh or ders. The commission said both sides have complained of viola tions and added that the tangled jungles in Laos make policing of the truce difficult.
 The commission so far has shown no sign of putting military observers into the frontline areas and it is believed the Pathet Lao is refusing to admit them to the territory it holds.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-26
Gov. Egan Opposed to Legalized, Wide-Open Gambling in Alaska

JUNEAU lR - Gov. Egan said yesterday that his position on legaized gambling was made well known to everyone earlier this year and his previous attitude has not changed. In answer to a question at his regular news con- ference the Alaska Governor re- piled "to enlarge gambling acti- vity is not a good thing for the state of Alaska. I don't believe that legalized, wide open gamb- ling has contributed to the pro- gress of any area in the United States or elsewhere. Alaska has too much to look forward to in the development of her natural resources to think of going on the gambling route"
 In another statement issued, but not mentioned at the news con- ference Egan said the seven mil lion dollars received by the state in land sale Tuesday will inn prove Alaska's financial position but he disputed reported state ments that the lease sale revenues would make tax increase voted by the recent Legislature un- necessary.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-26

Twoory pereoluto high they go right through he eedno coffee the Moxwel House pons Hoboser New the worlds largest They work just like the fomy otesot t dere their bu! there the resemblance ends CenosVs operations keep these percooors brewing coffee "A hours s s satisfy the nations thirst From here the coffee 10 son sey dryers where converted into soluble form nan' srooes rs~ manufacturer.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-26
SO YEARS TOO LATE

BURGESS HILL, England R- Roberta Boiling, 68, who survived the sinking of the Titanic nearly 50 years ago, finally got check Friday in compensation for losses and suffering she endured that night.
 The check, from trustees ad- ministering tn e compensation fund, was for $28O. Mrs. Boiling, who has been bedridden with arthritiS for II years, said: "It's not much use to me now" and in- vested it in government bonds.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-26
TodaY's Highliqht in History

On this day in 1781, the Bank of North America was established in Philadelphia. Organized by a Welshman, Robert Morris, the bank was chartered by the U. S. government the following De- cember. It supplied vital financial aid to the government during the closing months of the Revolution ary War.
 On This Date =.
 In 1790, the area south of the Ohio River was organized as the Southwest Territory.
 In 1868, the impeachment trial of President Andrew Jackson ended with acquittal.
 In 1924, President Calvin Col lidge signed an immigration bill including a Japanese exclusion provision.
 In 1942, Britain and Russia signed 20-year Treaty of Ali ance.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-26

It was John Stuart Mills who observed, "A state which dwarfs its men in order that they may be more docile instruments in it's hands, even for beneficial pur- poses, will find that with small men no great thing can really be accomplished.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-26
Moonlight Bowl Scheduled For Monday Evening

The Aurora Women's Bowling Assn. announced Moonlight Bowl starting at 7:30 Monday evening. Anyone interested in competing is welcome and prizes are being donated by the Billi- kin Shop and Hagen's Jewelry.
 The main purpose of the event is to raise nancy for the City Association.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-26
PISCATORIAL CHAMPS

TOKYO tR - Who caught the most fish? The Japanese. They took about 20 per cent of the world catch estimated at 32 mil lion tons last year, the Agricul- ture-Forestry Ministry reports.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-26

What is the most costly gem? A diamond may be a girls best friend but, carat for carat, a flawless emerald is more expen- Sive.
Evening star., 1961-11-05
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

ANGUS HERD, registered, perform
ance tested, accredited: II young
COWS, 6 heifer calves. 2 steer
calves, | excellent bull, 81. 900.
w. P. SNYDER, Danvills virginia.
PL. 1895.
APPALooSA MARES. res. in foal.
Dial 301-CI 2-432l or WI. A.
2979.
BIG FALL HORSE AND PONY SALE
Friday. Nov. 10th, 7:30 pm. Re;
serve this date for us. We will
have too many good horses TO at
tempt to itemize. HILLTOP FARM
SALE BARN, Fisher road, Temple
Hills. Nd, CHI. S-S022.
BoARS, Poland China and BerkS
FARM, oinsy, Md :. WA. 4-4O2e.
z. BROOKE LEES PROFITABLE
POLLED HEREFORD SALE, FRI
DAY. NOVEMBER 10, 1851, 1900
NOON at the farm, one and a
half miles south Of Damascus
Maryland. 20 BULLS. llO FE-
MALES, An opportunity to buy buy
Hereford breeding cattle IN the
East. Twenty rugged herd bull
prospects, select from the top of
two calf crops, ready for service,
Foundation females; 80 cows bred
back, 80 bred heifers, and 30
open he!fers. Sensibly developed
on pasture. Popular bloodlines.
FOR CATALOGUES AND INFOR-
NATION CONTACT: Z. Brooke
Lee. owner, Damascus, Maryland.
Telephone Clearwater 3 2202
or Virginia Hereford Association,
Sales Manager, staunton, Va,
Phone TU. 6-0626.
Evening star., 1961-11-05
ROOMS WITH BOARD

CAP. HILL, Ill 1st st. n.e.-Sgl.
food Free Tv Maid syc. Ii. =
Evening star., 1961-11-05

L. HK. ROOM wanted with refrig.,
grill, no sharing: or bachelor apt,
vic. Walter Reed. for deserving
woman. Box 1SI-L Star.
Evening star., 1961-11-05
TELEVIsIoNs
Warrington, D. {.
November 5, 1861

OF All Kinds. Old
1919 26th ST. Sc, LU. 4-2a09
TIRE B7Oxl5, SIS. one 6.70xI6 s,
car radio: tire chains 7.10Xl5, Sd
ca. ia. 9-6543.
TIRE SALE, full recaps, S6.95 for
any size exch., snow treads now
only 50 more. ALL-SERVICE TIRE
CO, 1924 Ga. ave, RA. 6-9s5O.
TIRES, truck, used: from Ss.95
Specialists on foreign and com.
pacts. CITY TIRE co. DE. 2-2l37
TIRES, slightly used. high treads
sll sizes, white and black walls
S3.se UP. STANDARD TIRE q
BATTERY CO., 10th and II ne
Evening star., 1961-11-05
FURNITURE FOR RENT

ABSOLUTELY, beautiful furniture
for rent: effie. /. . or 3 b.r. apts.
at reas; rates. Special att; to own
% Canal st s.w. II. 3-O066.
ALL NEW-We furnish any number
OF rooms; rates reasonable. ALL
STATE FURNITURE, 171e Kslo-
rama I'd. AID. 2-411A.
Evening star., 1961-11-05
ROOMS FURMIsHEB-H.W.
fcONTINlIEDA
HAWTHORNE HOTEL

COMFORTABLE Egle. and dbl. rms
with ph. and run. water; nr. mod
bath with shower. elev-. spac
lounge and TV rm. Daily rate
sgle.. 50 Up: dble.. SO: week.,
rates. sgle.. SI1.50 up; dble., 500
Telephone 33S-Tsl0.
Evening star., 1961-11-05

SINGLE, DOUBLE; 1915 wK. up
inels. delicious meals, central loe.
Oil heat, rn1. radios. HO. 2-e612.
Evening star., 1961-11-05
ROOMS, UNFURNIsHED
ROOMS WANTED

NV. unfurnished rooms for
rent, colored, kitchen PRIVILEGES
IA Q-72Ho
Evening star., 1961-11-05
ROOMS, HOUSEKEEPING

ARL., N.-Well furn.. refgr.. stove,
running water in rm., also phone;
conv.. close in. ia. 7-67S9.
P ST. NV. I74O, The ChurchilD
Large room; elec. refgr., stove,
private bath. NO. 7-9S6S.
PARK RD. NV, 1895 = Attrac
bedrm. and kit. effic., adj. bath:
free TV; S14 wk.
Ty IN YOUR ROOM; refgr., grill,
foam matt, pvt. entr., yard; Sl4-
SIS. 615 22nd st. NV. 33S-bS44
Evening star., 1961-11-05

GOVERNOR GUEST HOUSE-5G3
11th st. NV. Heart Of downtown.
No. rental only. Rent starts $40
$50 per mo. Apply Nk. days and
Sat. at the office. ADOLPH B,
KAHN. mar,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-12

NOW, WITH THIS SET -. YOU'RE PREPARED TO
RECEIVE WAsHINGToN's NEW CHANNEL rs
and the splendid programs broadcast for the
school systems in your own home! Be among the
first to receive and benefit from Educational TV.
The program schedules will include elementary
school subjects, in-servce training for teachers,
gromning for adults. The remaining time will be
used to show films selected by representatives Of
the school systems, films Of educational nature
Evening star., 1961-02-26
D. c. STUDIOS :. !. ::y s;s;..y,:;s; ss:;s,'"

1856, looks forward to certain ad-
vantages in working with the same
team for q full season. Item 1: It's
more intereSting-you get to know
more about the individual players"
Item 2: Its a lot easier for an
announcer to develop an identity
when he stays with one club"
The two will start their broadcast
ing chores with the Senators April
10 opener against the Chicago White
Sox. (Radio only, alas-not TVO
A WELCOME. Florence Lowe, for
mer veteran Variety correspondent
here, has returned to Washington to
take over liaison chores between
Channel S and the Metropolitan
Broadcasting Company. Her chief
helpmate in these duties will be
Myrna Landsman, former assistant
to WTTG-5 Promotion Director
Buddy Pappas.
hinstOn. D. c.. Febror rs. 1861
Evening star., 1961-02-26
BY BONNIE AIKMAN

Statistics at q minimum" sums
up the happy line of agreement be-
tween WTOP-9'S new Washington
Senator broadcast team, Dan Daniels
and John F. MacLean.
The pair, who will handle the play
by-play for 80 televiSed games and
the complete schedule on radio, be-
neve that it's time baSeball'S maze
Of records be kept in its proper place
at least while a live game is being
reported.
IF a manger makes a change that
brings in a certain ballplayer. nat
urally we'll have to mention a few
statistics on the new man to explain
the move" Dan Daniels points out.
But we won't go into the matter of
strikeout records for left-handed
pitchers on cloudy days in October!"
John MacLean. who's reported
Mutuars Game Of the Day" since
Sc The Sunday Stor TV Mosozine. "
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-01-19

8; Richard Manfredi was Is,
Robert Portman, Y and Mi
chael Evans on Dec. 10; Mrs.
Faye ClapacS, Herman Prize
be and Harold Connolly, on
Dec. 13; Mrs. Robert Fletch-
er, Brian Brent and Eddie
Leigh, Dec. IA; Mrs. Mazzae
MCGovern, Donna Hill, and
Billy Won DraSek, Dec. 16;
Steve Bayzath and Madelyn
Thomas, Dec. IT; Karen Bel
bl was 2 Dec. 18; Barbara
Soplata was 10; Dennis Dom
broSki, IS and Sharon Sedivy
18 Dec. 81; Mary Ann Leigh
Dec. %; Laureen Summer
Jerry Sprungle, Mary Cath
crime Mekker, Debbie Teaue
and Karen Bell, Dec. %; Pa
tricia Sheehan was 10, Dec.
"a; Raymond Sassala, Carol
Ann Fix and Jerry Bezjak,
Dec. %; Mrs. Peter Bizjak,
Dec. %; Mrs. Rose Priebe
and Michael Jordanek, Jan.
/; Margaret Mental, 18, Jan.
8; Mrs. Annette BlazaS, Jan.
3; Jerry Clapacs, Jan. 4. Ma
n happy returns Of the day to
all that had their birthdays
this past month.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-01-19

disposal practices than were
done last year. My work of
planning still additional prac-
tees will continue as farmers
request help.
This technical help is av-
ailable to all land owners. 1t
is not limited to operating
farmers. AS this area becom-
es more urbanized, our work
load actually increases, con-
trary to public opinion.
This increased Workload
can be explained in that we
now have more landowners to
service. The nature of the
work does change, however,
in line with cooperators ne
eds and Wishes
ShiSler continued, 1--WE ex-
pect and encourage a defin-
ite: increase in the plow-plant,
or wheel track planting, of
corn. This is the minimum til
lage which Raymond Dayton
has found so successful the
past two seasons with his
corn on jug Road in Troy
Township"
Pride as we'll as profit are
two good reasons for the po-
pularity Of conservation ac-
compliShment.
The following GeauganS ha
complete Conservation Farm
Plans developed during 1850:
Burton: John Hornak, Leo
Hrdlicka, Leroy Robley, and
r. E. Rummel.
cambridge: Kenston Board
of Education:
Claridon: James HaWthor-
ne, George KunStel and H.
Thompson.
Chardon: Kirk Reid.
Chester: John Mcneil.
MunSon: Mrs. Louise Beck
with, N. j. Firden, H. Fow;
les, Joseph Koesel, Joe Kreps
and E. Redding. 20
HuntSburg: Hebrew Chris
tian Society, Harshall Nc
Cannon and Adam MiSterka.
Hambden: w. Peterson.
Russell: R. Hall, H. HauS-
dorf and H. Patmore.
Troy: Marshall Johnson an
and Gid Miller. ~
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-01-19
Conservation District
Works on Soil Saving

About 7 miles of topsoil-Sa-
wing measures were built du-
ring 1860 by Geauga land
owners cooperating with the
Geauga County Soil Conser-
walton District. Other impor-
tant progress was made on
pasture, woodland, and wild
life phases of conservation.
Some l66 acres were plant
ed to trees last spring alone
This makes a total to date of
almost 1000 acres tree plant
ing by our cooperatorS. Over
a mile Of multiflora rose he'd
ge was planted largely for
the development of better ha-
bitat for song birds and game
birds.
New farm ponds built num-
bered IL, the largest of which
is about 3 acres in size and
will be about twenty feet deep
when filled. The pond owner
is Mrs. Louise BedkWith at
FoWlers Mill.
"These practices were all
made possible with technical
assistance available to Geau-
ga landowners through the
Geauga County Soil ConSer-
vation District" AnSon Rho
des, 1860 chairman Of the
district reports.
THE seven miles of prac-
ticeS are made up of shaped
grassed waterways, diverSi-
ons, open bitches, and tile"
Don Meyer, U. S. Soil Con-
SerVation Service technician
in charge of practice layout
explained.
"TheSe are key practices
included in the popular soil
and water conservation plans
being used to solve land prob
lens in Geauga County" Will
bur o. Shisler, SCS planning
teChnician stated.
Considerable planning is
being done now to solve other
problem areas in the future" "
ShiSler said. LAS a matter of
fact" he added, plans al
ready completed with our CO.
operators call for getting
more grassed waterways, di-
versions, and surface water
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-01-19
Record Collects
16,935.55 in fees

1t was busy year of 1860
in the office of County Re-
corder Howard Hollenbeck.
There was a total of Att
recordings of separations OF
the armed services, deeds,
mortgages, mechanic liens,
leases, affidavitS and release
by separate instrument.
Filed were 3 ,448 chattel mo-
rtgages, So TorrenS property
titles and papers, 119 Federal
liens and releases, "a unem-
ployment liens and releases,
l,430 real estate mortgages
and mechanic liens released
five subdivision plats filed
and 20 other items.
Fees collected and paid tc
the county treasurer amount
ed to $16, .55. Fees collect.
ed during 1860 were 5000. 13
more than in 1859.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-01-19

Thompson: C. R. Reese and
Fred Slagle.
Montville: Clarence Kroll
and l.. Schutrum.
Middlefield: Dan J. B. By
Ter, Herbert Craig, Walter
Dreger and Donald Young.
Parkman: Edgar Beamer,
Irwin Kuhns, Mahlon Mast
and Louis Scarnecchia.
Newbury:, Frank ,Gaertner,
Robert Hanzel and Mrs. Alice
SchWarZ.
A printed Annual Report of
SGD activities for 1860 is ava
liable upon request. For cop
les, contact your SGD Super
visor shown in the photo or
contact the SCS office in Bur
ton, Temple 4-4152. -,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-01-19
Cancer Directors To
Meet Jan. 30th

There will be a meeting Of
the Board Of, Directors Of the
Geauga County Unit of the
American Cancer Society on
Monday, Jan. 80, at 3 pm. in
the Village Hall. Mr.. L. F.
Gerber Of the Ohio Division
will speak at this meeting.
Please note change Of date
and place.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-01-19
Fire Wrecks
Old Building

An old outbuilding and the
contents on property owned
by Robert Sidley, on Rt. 6,
two miles east of Chardon,
were destroyed by fire at
TOP pm, Friday.
AS there were four build
ings near, Chardon Fire De-
partment remained for some
time to prevent the fire spr-
eading to them. The property
is also known as the old xiv
ny farm.