davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-08
Layne Predicts kayo
Over Charles Toniqht
By the Assoeio,sd Pres.

OGDEN. Utah. Aug. S.-Heavy-
weight Rex Layne said today he
Is going after Ezzard Charles in
their ,10-round bout tonight as
though he was fighting for the
title.
I'm going to knock him out, I"
Layne said. "and I'll be after him
all the way" But the 24-year-
old Lewiston, Utah, strongboy said
he'd rather not predict the round.
Charles and his handlers had a
different version. "Ezzy is ready
for Rex" Jake Mintz, Charles CO.
manager announced. eff he should
lose this one, he's about through.
But victory tonight will put him
back In the picture"
Although both Layne and
Charles have beaten Heavyweight
Champion Jersey Joe Walcott, the
f1stic reputation Of each is sag
ging badly.
Layne. once hailed as a coming
champ, has been beaten by Rocky
Marciano. Charles and Harry
kid Matthews in the last year.
A gate of 100000 has been
predicted and $4,000 fans are ex-
pected.
There will be no television or
radio broadcast. Jack Dempsey
will be the referee and sole judge.
Layne is expected to scale
1877. with Charles at 1877.
ring time. Layne was a
6-5 favorite over the former world
champion.
Evening star., 1952-08-08
Field Of 8 Expected
In American Derby;
Mark-Ye-WeII Choice
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Aug. 8.-Eight s.
year-olds. with Mark-Ye-Well an
even money favorite. are slated
to go to the post tomorrow for the
42d renewal of the $128, 900 Amer
ican Derby at Washington Park.
First place in the mile -one-
eighth run will be worth $103,325.
The combination of Calumet
Farms Mark-Ye-Well and Eddie
Arcaro will be opposed by at least
two other horses with enough
speed and stamina to bring about
an upset. ...
King Ranch'S High Scud whipped
the Calumet colt in the Classic
Prep at Arlington for his second
defeat in seven races.
Dixiana's Sub Fleet, second in
the Kentucky Derby. will be trying
to get even for his defeat by Mark
Ye-Well in the recent Arlington
Classic. High Scud and Sub Fleet
are 4 to l and 3 to I, respectively.
Willie Boland will be on High Scud
and Steve Brooks on Sub Fleet.
Others listed to start are King
Beast, 81; Marcador. 5-1. and
Blue Dare. Mackville and Red
Charger at 20 to l. Marcador won
the recent Golden Gate Derby.
Mark-Ye-Well has earned $119.-
675 IN the space of IL days in
the Arlington and Washington
Park meetings.
Evening star., 1952-08-08
Demoo Expected Tomorrow
By Lewis F. Atchison
Stor Stoff Correspondent

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 8.-The
Redskins could start a f1ashy Of
fensive backf1eld against the
Forty Miners in San Francisco a
week from Sunday if-and it's a
big if-they didn't have to break
it up to help strengthen the de-
fense.
OFF what he's seen in two scrim-
images. Backf1eld Coach Jerry Neri
likes the combination that has
Harry Gilmer at quarterback,
Chuck Drazenovich at fullback,
Charlie Justice at left half and
Neil Ferris at right half. But
Drazenovich. the teams best line
backer, and Ferris. ballhawk on
passes thus far. probably will be
assigned to the defensive unit for
the first game, at least.
Johnny Papit is slated for
Ferris post, although Neri says
his former neighbor from Phila-
delphia is far from being a
polished offensive back. Leon
Heath or Harry Dowda probably
will get the call at fullback. al
though Jim McCauley's work of
the last few days marks him as a
distinct possibility. Jim is a
Texan from little Midwestern
College.
Gilmer's experience in calling
plays. plus the fact his passing is
sharper than ever. gives him the
edge at this time over Eddie Le-
Evening star., 1952-08-08
Major Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE-

sattins-Fain. Philadelphia, .344; Wood
Hng s.i. Geodr,9 New York; :3SS; .Ksll, Boston,
Chicago, $40.
RuHns[Joost, Philadelphis. 7s: Berra. New
@ York !3 Minoso. Chicago, II; Avila
and Rosen, Cleveland, 81.
and and ;zernial: Philadelphia, 70; Rosen.
Hits-Fox. Chicago. 1913; Robinson, Chi
Cleveland ahd Fain e'f'aha PhiladeDSia 1pS Rossp
DoHbles-Fain. .Philadelphia. 81: Bauer,
Robinson. Chicaeo. Priddy, Detroit and
Jensen. Washington, %.
TriplesERizzuto. New York, 10; Simpson,
Dolby, Cleveland. s; Minoso. Chicago
and Vernon, WASHINGTON, Z.
Home r9nsLDoby, Cleveland. "a; Berra,
81 RoSin:on cheaTo ssn,a prpno. pniad5phds 6ssnoit
and Joost. Philadelphia, 19
Stloen bases--Jensen. Washington, 16;
MSainosS; SaI -CniSEs cnisaso and Eizzutq; New York
caeo and Avila. Cleveland. 10.
Pitching-Consuegra. Washington, so.
I.OO0; Shantz. Philadelphia. 20-3. $40;
Raschi. New York. 1919, .s87; Madison,
g. Logis. gkS. Al 800; sain, New York.
strikeouts-Shantz, Philadelphia: ia;
York. Jos; Garcia. cieveisnd.' ioa;
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Musial, St. Louis; .S2a: Adds,
and Atwell, Chicago, $40; Lockman,
New York. 800.
Runs-Musial, st. Louis, rs; Lockman.
New York, "a; Hemus. st. Louis. III;
E9bipSen' Rob ss BROOKLYN 70; Reese. Brook
Runs batted in-sauer, Chicago. ss;
Thomson, New York. "a; Hodges,
Slaughter. st. Louis, 67''''n'" 81. 81
Hits1Musiak ct; Louis; . 1872; Adams,
Louis, 1877: Lockman, New York. l23;
Hammer, Philadelphia, 115.
Doubles-Sehoendien st. Louis, %:
Sauer. Chicago, "a; Musiaf st. Louis,
q; ,V,,it Watkins Philadelphia, and D. Rice.
TriDlesas.Thpmson, New York, 9; slaush-
z; six players tied with six each
Home runs-Sauer, Chicago. 27; Hodges
Brooklyn, 22: Kiner, Pittsburgh, 20;
Mathews and Gordon. Boston. II.
Stolen bases-Reese, Brooklyn. 81; Jeth-
Ashburn. Phiiadeiphia, Is; Cox. Brook
lyn. 10.
helm. New York. S-S, sis; Hesfn. New New
York, 1913. 800: Yuhas, st. Louis. 80,
800; Black. BROOKLYN. 10. IT'S.
Strikeouts-Spahn. Boston. 1879; Misell,
Ct. Louis. lO3; Simmons, philadelphia
99; Wade Brooklyn, and Roberts. Phil
adelphia. 81.
Evening star., 1952-08-08
Demoo Expected Tomorrow
Drozenoyich and Ferris Shine
On Offense, Needed Elsewhere

Baron. Sammy Baugh is not ex-
pected to play in any exhibition
games. except for possible token
appearances. and Andy Davis is
more likely to be used at halfback
or on defense.
LeBaron will see plenty of duty,
Of course, as Coach Dick Todd
hopes to use the five-game barn
storming trip as tune-up for
league games.
Neri's most pleasant surprise
has been Justices attitude in
training. Choo Choo's blocking
has improved 100 per cent since
workouts began. according to Neri,
and he's putting everything into
the drills.
I've found most name players
try to bluff their way through
when they don't know how to do
something" Neri said, but Char
lie isn't that way. He's anxious
to learn"
AL Demao's arrival tomorrow
will help bolster the middle of the
line, but the team is still short
OF guards who can move and
block. Demao originally was not
scheduled to join the squad until
September IA. when the Redskins
play the Green Bay Packers at
Kansas City, but reports of the
crying need for aid caused the
veteran to move up the date.
AS a matter of fact. it was re-
ported here that Mrs. Demao
urged AL to join up now, if he
intended to play this season.
Evening star., 1952-08-08
ollie Motson Joins
College AN-Stors;
Rams Lose Younqer
By the As.ocioted Pres.

CHICAGO. Aug. 8.-Prospects
for the College All-Stars in their
battle with the Los Angeles Rams
looked up today while the Rams
fortunes took a downturn.
The All-Stars roster was fat
tened with the addition of ALI
America Ollie Matson of San
Francisco. just back from the
Olympic Games.
Matson, who finished third in
the Olympic 400-meters run, ar
rived with his old coach, Joe
Kuharich. to prepare for the big
game with the Rams August is.
The Rams received discourage
ing news when Coach Joe Styda-
har was told that Paul CTank)
Younger. bulldozing fullback and
linebacker, may not play against
the Stars. Younger underwent an
operation for removal Of a bone
spur in his ankle several weeks
ago.
Evening star., 1952-08-08
Washington Urged as Site
OF WaIcoH -Marciano Bout

The District Boxing Commits
siSon is suggesting to the Inter-
national Boxing Club that it stage
the proposed heavyweight cham
|pionship fight between Jersey Joe
Walcott and Rocky Marciano in
Washington.
New York has been ruled out
as the site by Felix Bocchicchio,
Walcott's manager.
In telegram to the IBC, the
commission points out that Wash
ing is centrally located. there are
good transportation facilities here,
the capacity of Griffith Stadium
is adequate and that five cham
pionship fights have been staged
here in the past.
Evening star., 1952-08-08
Cardinals and PhiIIies
Gain Ground Steadily
With Little Fanfare
By Jock Hand
Associated Press Sports Writer

Eddie Stanky. brash first-year
and Steve O'Neill, an
old timer back for another try. are
the National League into q
race while Brooklyn and
New York trade punches in a
private neighborhood brawl.
Preoccupied in their personal
feud. the Dodgers and Giants seem
to be concerned only with the yes
or no of "a miracle of '52." The
Dodgers rally around Chuck
Dresser to "stop the Giants" and
the Giants charge at Leo Duroch-
er's cali to remember last year"
Neither has been paying much at
tention to the onrushing Cardinals
and Phillies.
The Cards closed to within 8h
games Of the first-place Dodgers
last night by whipping Cincinnati.
ia, as Brooklyn rebounded from
an afternoon 81 defeat to top
New York, 7-5, in the night half
OF their day-night double header.
18th Win for Roberts.
Philadelphia. winning % of 40
starts since O'Neill replaced Eddie
Sawyer as manager. swept a pair
from the Boston Braves, 81 and
1912, behind Robin Roberts and
Russ Meyer. Roberts three hitter
was his 17th victory.
Nobody gained anything in the
American League except the
seventh-place st. Louis Browns.
who are too far back to make any
difference. The leading New York
Yankees split with Washington,
losing the first AZ. but coping
the second, I'll. The Boston Red
Sox dropped the first of two at
Philadelphia, 7-5. but came back
to break even, 8-4. The Browns
won their second straight 12-
inning game from Detroit. 5-4, on
Gordon Goldsberry's double.
Cleveland and Chicago In the
American and Chicago and Pitts
burgh in the National were not
scheduled.
The "big" series at the Polo
Grounds went to the Giants, two
games to one. but their bid for q
dramatic sweep fell short. As a
result, they picked up only one
game on the Dodgers and still
trail by 5h games.
Corwin Is Kept Busy.
AL Corwin. Durocher's surprise
starter in the day game. must
think you pitch every game when
you get in the majors. Recalled
from Minneapolis in time to ap-
pear in both games last Sunday.
Corwin hasn't missed yet. When
he relieved in the night game, it
was his fifth straight appearance
in five games since he Joined the
Giants.
Hoyt Wilhelm's dancing knuck-
Ter helped Corwin home with his
second win in the day game az
Hank Thompson. AL Dark and
Davey Williams ripped into Carl
Erskine and two others for IL hits.
Thompson. hit a homer and the
Dodgers co-operated with two er-
rors by Peewee Reese, a passed ball
by Roy Campanella and a balk by
Erskine.
The Dodgers made short work of
George Spencer, Durocher's second
(See BASEBALL, Page A-l6.)
Evening star., 1952-08-08
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Philadelphia at Washington (nikht)--
Kellner $40 VS.. Porterfield (s-iiJ.
~ Detroit at CHICAGO e twi-night)-
Pierce q1-0 and Dobson l9-sj.
VClevelaLd at st. Louis (nisht)--FeIlef
GID VS.. Pillette (7-10) or Byrne (6-ID,
70 Boston at New York (night)-Parnell
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York at Boston tnight)--Hearn
l2-3 or Lanier l5.7l vs.. Surkont (6-n.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia (night)-Van
Cuyk t5-6) VS.. Simmons 1O-4).
Chicago at Pittsburgh (nieht)-Rush
q % VS.. Dickson (9-16).
st. Louis at Cincinnati (nisht)--Cham.
bers t4-2) VS.. Blackwell (2-12),
Evening star., 1952-08-08
Harris Fears As LefHanders as Battle for Fourth Place Starts
|Worsham and Cooper
Head Field as Tam
Enters Second Round
By the Assoeiaied Press

CHICAGO, Aug. 8.-Three sum-
mer-time club pros and a South
American shared the top four
spots going into the second round
of the $4,000 world Champion
ship" of golf today. but it was too
early in this richest of all tourna-
ments to count out the big-name
golfers who trailed.
Twenty-eight of the 80 pros
broke par of u yesterday. led by
Lew Worsham of the Oakmont
Club in Pittsburgh and Pete
Cooper from White Plains, N. Y.
with 65s. Both Worsham and
Cooper make the winter tour but
play in only the Open, PGA and
this Tam O'Shanter Country Club
event in the summer.
Harry Todd, Dallas pro and
father of five children and Rob-
erto De Vincenzo of the Argen-
tine trailed with CTS. The four
players together have won Just
$10,817 on the official list this
year.
Snead Shoots II.
With $4,000 to the winner
$12, 500 for second and as much
as 5000 for 41st position, some OF
the older pros figured anybody
still could win it. including Sam
Snead, who shot a II with a Z on
the second hole; Cary Middlecroft
with u. and Lloyd Mangrum, with
73. One of the big blowups was
by Tommy Bolt. who finished
second in last weeks All-Ameri-
can event. He scared to a II.
Worsham didn't make a mistake
in his round, mailing IL pars and
seven brides. He finished with a
tough 12-footer for a birdie on
the 18th while Cooper missed by
inches a putt that would have
given him a Ga.
Worsham's last big showing
was in the PGA championship
when he defeated Snead, defend
ing champion, in a reported
'grudge' match in the first round.
Boros in 68 Bracket.
julius Boros, National Open
champion who has been playing
exhibitions but little tournament
golf the last few weeks, is in the 60
bracket with Jim Ferrier and three
others. Jackie Burke. unseated
from the top money winning spot,
lis at SO with Ed Oliver and five
others. Johnny Palmer and Nor
man Won Nida are among the 10
shooters.
Jack Isaacs of Langley, Va,
AFB paired 37s for a "A after
qualifying as an alternate.
Running simultaneously in the
world" championships are the
mems amateurs. women's anna
teurs and women's pros.
Tophands in those divisions are
Tin order): Bill Campbell Of Hunt
lngton, w. Va. with 68 and Frank
Stranahan with 10; Joyce Ziske
of Waterford. Wis. with II and
Mary Ann Villegas, New Orleans
with rs; Betty Jameson, San
Antonio, Tex, 72; Patty Berg, Chi
cago, 73 and Louise Suggs, At
lanta, "a.
Bah zaharias, winner of every
world" women's pro crown since
l948, had 76 in her first tourna-
ment since undergoing surgery on
June 3.
Top prize for women pros is
Evening star., 1952-08-08
O'clock, Rookie Pitcher,
Optioned by Red Sox
BY the AssoeIntsd Pres,

ROSTON, Aug. 8.-The Red Sox
have optioned Ike O'clock, rookie
pitcher, to the Louisville Ameri-
can Association farm club, sub
ject to 24-hour recall. to make
room for Ellis Kinder, veteran
hurler.
Kinder was placed on the mac
tive list June 7 because of a back
ailment.
Evening star., 1952-08-08

now 81, has Suf1ered at least one recent StrOKe.
For a quarter of a century-19l4 to 1910
probably no other personality dominated a
sport so completely as Lewis, with the excep-
ton of Willie Hoppe, the billiardist. Five
times he held the title, giving it up periodically
because promoters clamored for a new
champion to help the box Office. Stranger,
alone of the better matmen of his era
successfully spanned the gulf between wres-
tling as a dull science and the travesty it
became in the late 192Os and remains today
There is no way of knowing how many
matches he wrestled, much less how much
money he drew Lewis himself RECENTLY eSti-
Evening star., 1952-08-08
YuwI Curibbee Wins CUP
In Cowes Reqottu
BY the Assoeiofed Press

COWES. England. Aug. 8.-The
American yawl Caribbee won the
New York Yacht Club Challenge
Cup in the Cowes Regatta yester-
day.
Caribbee defeated nine other
contenders over the 27-mile course
The British sloop Kaylena was
second. The cup was put up by
the New York Yacht Club last
year to mark century Of Anglo
American competition.
Evening star., 1952-08-08
-unhom Rocinq Cancelled

The stock car racing program
scheduled tonight at the West
Lanham Speedway has been can
celed because of rain.
Evening star., 1952-08-08
WIN, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

WITH GOOD REASON, according to friends of Ed
Stranger sports updatng obituaries the
who might of all wrestler including
Evening star., 1952-08-08
Mats, Al; Yonks, IT

I0taIs 81 II a II Totals 80 10 27 6
.Singled for Mcdonald in 9th.
tran for Mize In 9th,
New. York -- OO1 OO1 OOO-2
washington ------- 200 100 0lx-4
Runs.Bauer, woodling. Jensen, Run
batted in..-Runneis. Vernon. Berrs. Busby.
McDougald, Baker. Two-base hits--Ver-
non. Martin. Baker. Three-base hits
to Runnels to Vernon; Martin TO Rizzuto
70 Noren Left on bases---New York. g.;
Warrington. g.: Bases on balls-o6 Mo-
BY Moreno. 3. Runs and earned runs
On Mcdonald. Al; on Moreno. 20. Win
nine pifcner.Moreno ts:6l. Losing pitch
Evening star., 1952-08-08

New York ------ 302 O20 00o-7
Washington ------- 600 O0l 000-l
Runs-Rizzuto. Mantle t2), Berra.
Woodling f2).. Mise, Busby. Errors
Runnels, Wood. Runs batted in-Mize
f2l. McDougaid. Martin. Woodline (2),
Runnels Two base hits-Mize, Busby, Wood.
ling. Home run-Woodline. Double plays
Rizzuto to Martin to Mize (2). Vernon to
ington. 5. Bases on halIs-on Kpzava, &:
OF Gumpert. 1. Strike outs--By johnson, 1:
by KuEava. 5: BY Gumpert. L. Hits-On
In 3 innings: OF Ferrick. In innings.
Runs and earned runs--On Kuzava, IL:
on johnson. 5-2: on Gumpert, 2-2. Wild
pitch-Kuzava. Winning pitcher-Kusavs
(6-T. Losing pitcher-Johnson (O-4J,
Time-2:05. .66S.
Evening star., 1952-08-08
Mujor League Standings
AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.

Results Yesterday.
Wash, Al; N. r. 20
Phila., -: Bos.. SIS
st. l.. 5: Det.. 4 (12 in }
Others not scheduled.
Games To-day.
Phila. at WASH. $50.
Boston at New York nl
Cleve. at st. L. (n1.
Detroit at Chi. t2. t.-n)
Games Tomorrow.
Phila. at Wash, $50.
Boston at New York.
Cleve. at st. Louis (n.l.
Detroit ct Chicago,
Evening star., 1952-08-08

Totals 81 IL 279 Totals 2s 4 81 10
'Struck out for johnson in 3rd.
fStruck out for Gumpert In 7th.
Evening star., 1952-08-08
NATIONAL.
m..nnAa XaaNARMaH

NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.
n. Y. SIS; Bklyn. -
st l.. 4; Cinci.. 4 tnJ.
Phil, 2-1O: Bos.. 1-2.
Others not scheduled.
Games Today.
Brooklyn at Phila. (nl.
New York at Boston tn),
Chicago at Pitts. tnl.
St. L. ct Cinci. tn).
Games Tomorrow.
Bkl. ct Phil. t2) (t.-n.1
New York at Boston.
Chicago ct Pitts.
et. L. at Cinci. tn.).
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-11-06

graduated from Kent State last
June, is teaching 9th grade at
Bolton school in Lyndhurst.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Bogaske
attended the Cleveland Press
Golden Wedding Party last
Saturday.
Interesting to learn that Mr..
and Mrs. Vernon Kaufman
raise Boxer dogs.
Mrs. Louis Haberer left Tues
day for Silver Springs, Mary
land, where she will visit her
daughter and new grandson.
Mr.. Haberer and granddaughter,
Linda, will join her next week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don R. Immke
are proud parents of a son
named Bruce, born October ID.
This family lives in the Louis
Haberer's apartment.
1t is really true. Pat Walsh's
horse has learned to undo the
pasture gate and she and a
number of cows have been
loose once too often, according
to the lady of the house.
The Byron Bucks welcomed
their sister and brother-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Weber
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-11-06

feels our zoning commission has
already saved us lot of head
aches by being fast on setting
up zoning laws.
His talk was followed by
Mr.. Hatch, a municipal en-
gineer from Toledo. He stated
that zoning commission is a
necessary tool for city planning
and a community can't build a
city without knowing what they
are doing and why they are
doing it. He claims that expan-
sion will roll over on Munson
without definite plan. He had
spent three days travelling every
road and visiting every public
building in the township.
Mr.. Hatch gave examples of
towns in Northeastern Ohio that
have developed with a plan and
others which have not. He told
the group that he is looking
for the job to do a plan for
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-11-06

Inc first was Ray Hartman
from the Illuminating Company
whose subject was Develop
ment of Northeastern Ohio is
Our job" He pointed out that
the first duty of every citizen
Is to know his town - past
present and future. He told how
growth brings problems, but
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-11-06
NeWbuv
News by Emma Blair
Telephone Newbury 372

p. T. A.
The Newbury P. T. A. will
meet Tuesday evening, Nov. IL,
at 800, at the schoolhouse. Mr..
F. F. Latter, Chief Industrial
Engineer of Cleveland Graphite
Bronze company, will be the
guest speaker. All are urged
to attend. Refreshments will be
served.
Football
The Football dance was held
at the school house Saturday
evening. Not too large a crowd,
but all had a good time.
Newbury Grange
Thirteen members of Newbury
Grange went to Chester Oct.
28th in the snow storm and
presented the travelling gavel
to Master Smith of Chester
Grange, who will return it to
Pomona Grange at Huntsburg
on Nov. 18th. This will be
election of officers. All mem
bers are urged to attend. Pot
luck lunch.
Russell Aid
Twenty-Five ladies attended
the Aid Thursday with Mrs.
Nell La Dow, Watt Rd., prizes
going to Mrs. Addie Fuller and
daughter, Laura, and Mrs.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-11-06

this weekend, as Mr.. Weber
pitched in to help install some
plumbing fixtures.
The Charles E. Russell fam
lily were at their summer home
in Munson for the weekend.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-11-06

IMunson. Rebuilding a commup-
ity, he says, is one thing, but
developing one is easier and
cheaper, and Munson is ready
for that move. He had brought
samples of his work and in
vite dthe group to look them
over.
AT the close of the meeting
vote was taken among the citi-
zens present to determine their
feeling toward a professional
plan which might take two
years to do and could cost the
township six to eight thousand
dollars. The outcome was to
continue the study of the matter
for six more months and have
another meeting at that time.
Community Party
The Mothers Club annual
Halloween party at the Com
munity House last Friday night
was most successful. Scores Of
costumed children and their
parents were there. Games were
played, prizes were given and
every one had their fill of cider,
donuts and apples. The COM
mittee for this affair included
Lii Denniston, chairman; Marie
Warner, Melva Friel, Ruth Haw-
kins, Ann Ponyik, Anna War
ner and Mrs. Forrest Wise.
Prizes were awarded for cos
tunes after a grand march.
Judges Mr.. Bogaske, Mrs. Hoeg-
strom and Mrs. Anna Warner
reported they had a terrible
time making the following de-
cisions: Most appropriate cos
tune to Halloween went to
Terry Friel, depicting a corn
stalk, and Jack Miller as a
scare crow; most original cos
tune was a giraffe neatly dis
guising Carl Rogers and Chuck
Budenz; the funniest was Rom
r1ie Dade dressed like a fat
lady; the prettiest was Pam
Wingenbach's black gown and
the hardest to guess was Susan
Ponyik dressed as a ghost.
Many children had made
Jack O. Lanterns which were
on display. First prize in this
event went to Michael Friel
and second to Ruth Stark.
Congratulations to the COM
mittee for making the party
one the kids will long remem-
ber.
House Party
Miss Joan Walsh had an over
night party for 80 friends last
Saturday. Lots of food and
games were enjoyed by all.
The high light of the evening
came at midnight, when several
nursing students became en-
tangled in barbed-wire out in
the pasture and appeared at
loss when it came to patching
their wounds. Joan's mother
came to the rescue. Wonder il
these Cleveland girls will dare
return to Munson?
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Thomas
had quite a group of visitors
during the weekend. Their
daughter, Mrs. Arnold Saari
and children from Fairport
Harbor, also Mrs. John Koran
of Cleveland, were with them
Miss Yolanda Thomas, who
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-11-06
NEWS from MUNSON

News by Mrs. John G. Allen
Telephone Chardon 5-8231
community Planning
More than 80 citizens at
tended the meeting Monday
night at the Community House
Martin Miller, chairman of our
zoning commission, presided
and introduced the speakers