davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05
cooLiDGE.s CONN IS CAUTIOUS
Anocostio's Defense
Meeting Stiff Tests
By sID sussAlAN

Coolidge. unsung in Inter-
high football circles since 1876.
has moved ahead Of the pack
In the race for the West Divi-
sion title and the thought
hasn't even entered Coach Gil
Conn's mind yet.
"Titlel What title? The only
thing I'm worried about Is
Wilson. and We play EN- next
week. Conn said yesterday
after his Colts moved into first
place with q 40 victory over
cardozo. the defending division
champion.
wilson's always tough. Our
games with them can go either
way. Ny boys looked pretty
good and we're in good shape. .
he added.
Conn has good reason 70 be
q bit cautious for he remem.
hers aaEne Of his other good
clubs during the past 10 years
have wtlted late IN the season
after Tying starts. But this
year Il looks . little different.
Yesterday, the big Colt line
was the master Of the situa-
ton. limiting Cardozo's deep
st penetration 10 the Coolidge
% and sQuelching the Clerks
every bid with strong defen-
sive play.
For Coolidge. the hero was
Al Dworkin. Q little-known end
who was all over the field. har-
raising Cardozo In every way
imaginable.
The 6-foot-2 junior recovered
two fumbles. one Of them for
. touchdown. blocked q punt
that set up another march
that stalled on the 4-yard
line ana constantly broke
through TO throw the Clerk
backs for long losses. Without
him. It might have been q
different story.
Coolidge waited until midway
Of the second quarter before
breaking the ice. then drove 70
yards for the tally. Billy Cow
ard rffied . 20-yard strike to
Moriee Houween. running an
alone in the Clerk secondary.
for the clincher. Tulie Marks
booted the first Of his two
extra points.
The Colts wrapped II up in
the third period when Dworkin
dove on the loose BAH in the
Cardozo end zone after q high
pass from center had sailed over
the kicker's head as the Clerks
attempted TO punt out OF
danger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05
Armstrong
Needs Rally 10
Stay Unbeaten

Armstrong was held TO q
scoreless tie for the first half
BY winless Chamberlain, but
rallied to win. ass. yesterday
at Roosevelt. and stay in q first
place tie with Anacostia in the
Eastern Division Of the Inter-
high League.
After three earlier touch
downs had been called back.
Armstrong finally made one
count when Ronald Washing
ton plunged over from the 5 in
the third period. Tom Nc
Lucas. Everett Beck and James
Curtis all scored for Armstrong
IN the final quarter.
Chauberlain's touchdown
came IN the last quarter on
Charles Dixon's l0-yard aerial
TO Earl Benton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05
RY DICK TIERNEY

One Of the main reasons that
Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School is favored TO repeat as
Maryland Bi-county League
champion Is Ken Smith. q con-
sistent threat at fullhack.
The 5-foot-lO. l75-pounder
scored three touchdowns. with
two coming In the first three
minutes Of play. 70 lead the
Barons to q sos victory over
Northwestern before about
5000 fans last night ct North
western.
Smith scored first on q 27-
yard run around left end and
added his second touchdown
by romping IS yards around
right end. In the third quarter
he returned . punt 70 yards
for q touchdown.
Following the game Smith
gave his teammates credit for
bees 18th straight victory.
extending from last year.
Everyone played q good game. !"
he said. The blocking was
especially good. It may not
seem like It. but Northwestern
played good defensiveiy. When
We needed q block We got it,
he said. a.
Halfback Jim Carone played
an outstanding defensive game
for the second STRAIGHT week.
He intercepted two passes and
returned both for touchdowns.
He returned the first 20 yards
In the first quarter and sprinted
80 yards with another in the
second quarter.
Also scoring touchdowns for
the Barons were Neal McDufiie
on Q 45-yard end run In the
FIRST period; Bill Browning. who
went on his left tackle for q &C.
yard touchdown run in the Sec
ond quarter. and Jim johnson,
who ran 81 yards to the end
zone in the third quarter. Fred
Triem kicked two extra points.
Despite holding Northwestern
to a minus 20 yards overall,
B-CC Coach Al Sadusky felt
that there was room for some
improvement on his defensive
team. He was pleased with his
squads overall performance. but
warned that he now has q new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05
HIGH.SCHOOL
FOOTBALL
Results Yestsrday

Anhcuatih. ~, EASTERN "
Armstrong. 20; CHAMBERLAIN, Q.
Bates ,AnnapoliO, 20i Fairmonl
Isthssds-chsvy chase. so; North.
nIadsnsShrs, 10; !oonsasa. Q,
Clarke County, 2: Loudoun County, Q
coe.ldge, Il cArdoso, 2.
Dunbar, SO, neii. is.
Fails Church, 10. Mount Vernon, Q
Qaithefsbure 2. Laurel, 0.
Hammond, 10; Qsorse washing'
Havfe % Grace, 81; surrattsvlne. o
James M9proe 'Frederieksoursl' IL
LonSfeilow. Z, Sanford ,peil, 9.
Menassas Reeional IL; Luther
sSsTssE;Siay,, co ,,,, wgos.lEsS-orsn. Q
spineSrn, 10: Tech, o.
Walter Johnson, ~ Carroll, z.
Washington-iiee, "a; Hermitaes
IRichmond), 49,
Western z 81, Adams, o.
Fairfax At Mclean. 4
Annandale at Wakefield, 3.
Herndon al Oeoroe Mason, 2.
Blair VS., Buitland al Northwestern, 4
High Point al wheaton, q
Northwood vs. Southern az Blair 2
shssnea1 Tls oHara ncS n,,rsS
Landon at 81, stephen's, ~
FRIENDS At 81 Andrews Middle
!, BULLS prep AZ chOvan J, C. CAhOski
'. coiSmSiap PrsD at ors.nSnsr Gsw.
Mereersbure at Episcopal a;so.
woodward Prem At Baltimore y. c., q
Charlotte Hall al Randolph -MacoI
front ROYAL Val. aiS0,
oxOn Ein a. LsPISta. 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05
Clarke SuIvooes
Win cs Loudoun
Misses Extra Point

BEHHYV1LLE, Va, Oct. 5
Especially Clarke County High
showed over = touchdown IN the
first quarter. added the extra
point and made II hold up Is
Il defeated Loudoun County,
TO, here last night.
Danny Fuller scored on .
D.yard run to end 4 3o-yard
drive for Clarke County and
Henry Kerns converted.
Lou0oun County came back
for It's lone score IN the third
period on an o01yard pass play
from Alvin Fields TO Maurice
I0wenbach with Terry Titus
throwing 4 key block at mid
field. A rush for the extra
point that would have tied the
game failed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05
Virginia Tech Frosh
Whipped byN.C State

RALEIGH. N. c.. Oct. s P.
The North Carolina state
College freshman football squad
launched its season last night
BY defeating Virginia Tech,
1918.
Bob Wolfer led the Wolnets
by tallying two touchdowns on
runs Of IL and 81 yards. The
other score came on q 41-yard
pass from Ron Wojicki to
George Volmer.
Both the Virginia Tech
touchdowns were scored By
Bob Henry. He bulled over
from the 1-yard line for the
first score. ard later crossed
the goal line on a 36-yard
jaunt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05
Flu Victims Back
AS Howard Plays
Fayetteville Here

Howard University's football
team apparently had licked the
fiu bug today as II turned its
attention TO the task OF whip
ping Fayetteville IN. CO. State
Teachers College In q 2 pm.
game at Howard.
Practice was resumed yester-
day for the first time since
Monday, when the first Of 20
cases Of MISUNDERSTANDING
half the suuad-broke out.
Dorothy b. Ferebee, health
director az Howard, decided
yesterday that ~ Of the 20
affected players could play to-
day. Howard Is seeking its
second victory, having beaten
st. Paul Poly in It's opener last
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05
Spin
Tests BIuebird

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Oct. 5
w. - Speedboater Donald
Campbell, refreshed by a 275-
mile-and-hour spin on Onon-
daga Lake. may take q crack
at his world record this week
end.
He pushed open the throttle
on HE tet-powered Bluebird II
yesterday and tipped along the
4.25-mile course at unofficial
speeds OF up 10 275 miles an
hour.
Campbell said yesterday his
target date for q record try was
tomorrow at the earliest. But,
he added. he might give II a
go today II conditions are "ad-
mirable."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05
Boiling Playing
Fort Eustis Eleven

The Boiling Air Force Base
football team. unbeaten and
united as usual 1t this point
in the season, seeks It's third
victim today when It plays host
10 Fort Eustis at Hap Arnold
Field at 1880 pm. Station
WTTG will televise the game
The Wheels from Eustis beat
Hampton Institute, 40-6, In
their opener but lost 10 Nor
folk Navy, SO, last week.
Boiling has beaten Fort Knox.
ass, and Camp Lejeune, 2l-O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05
y JOHN sEGRAVEs

II Sonny Boy Williams near
future opponents adhere to his
well-laid plans as wen as Dave
Warden did last night, the Dis
trict lightweight may ind him.
self before long q little heavier
in the wallet and higher In
ranking.
For the last week or more Of
his training period for last
nights national television debut.
williams had stressed body
punching.
OF course. this plan was to
be used on Johnny Busso. the
ninth ranked l35 FOUNDER.
However. a virus infection
fioored Busso before Sonny Boy
got his chance.
Warden worked out every bit
as well. perhaps far better. The
Iast-minute substitute from
Youngstown. Ohio. took an al
most constant siege Of body
punishment which led to VII
liams' ninth-round technical
knockout before about 500 pro-
williams fans at Capitol Arena
Quietly happy in his dress
ing room afterward. Sonny Boy
related that going nine rounds
for the first time in his 24-bout
career didn't bother
him q bit.
May Still Meet BussO
Promoter 0oldie Ahearn and
Billy Brown. the international
Boxing Clubs touring MATCH
maker, hope to get Busso well
before the holidays TO meet VIII
liams.
sra like a Christmas present
Q little early" said Sonny Boy,
land maybe Busso'd be It,"
II Busso remains unavailable,
Ahearn says he'll shop for any
Of the contenders. including
Orlando Zulueta or Kenny
Lane.
Although all officials had
Williams in front when the end
came, Sonny Boy had to work
for his money. Warden con-
stantly pressed his sharper
rival, keeping the fighting at
close quarters and using a cute
uppercut and short left to
thWart Williams longer reach.
However. this all proved hts
undoing In the end. Williams
pounding under the heart and
midsection began to take its
toll by the seventh. However,
the Ohio swinger came back
slightly in the eighth to open
q small cash on Sonny Boys
cheek. At the close Of that
round, Williams walked TO his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05
Spingorn BIonks
Mckinley Tech for
.4th Straight Win

Spingarn scored its fourth
straight victory Of the season
yesterday. but 1t had to over
come q stubborn Mckinley
Tech team to do It. The Train.
ers held Spingarn to one touch-
down, but finally bowed, 100.
Alfonso lawson recovered q
tumble on the Tech Is early
in the fifst period, and Tyrone
Mathis scored the only touch-
down three plays later on q s.
yard end run. Herb Hammond
kicked the extra point and
added . 25-yard field goal IN
the third quarter.
Techs oifense was never able
TO penetrate beyond the Spin
garn 35-yard line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05
Manassas Regional
Wins on LQte RnllY

Luther Jackson High Of Mer-
rifield. Va. scored In the third
quarter and went into the final
period with a 60 lead only "a
see Manassas Regional pull II
out with two touchdowns and
q 1875 victory.
Leroy Ford ran 10 yards for
Luther Jackson's touchdown
while Tyrone Lewis threw
touchdown passes Of 20 and 10
yards to Austin Davis and
Melvin Dowls for Manassas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05
Ken Smith Is Main Coz
In Bees SteomroIIer

problem TO worry about, that
Of overconfidence.
Northwestern. playing with
out six players who were out
due to injuries. dropped its
third game In four starts. The
Wildcats touchdown came In
the third period after they re-
covered q tumble on bees g.
yard line. Dick Bowie plunged
over on the next play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05
Point Conversion
Makes 4ongfeIIow
Debut q Success

HoCKESsIN. Del, Oct. 8
(SpeciaD - Longfenow School
of Bethesda, Nd. made its
first varsity football game .
successful one here today with
q 7-6 victory over Sanford.
After spotting the home team
q 60 lead early in the game,
Fullback Tommy Taylor went
10 yards OF tackle in the third
quarter to end an e0-yard drive.
Denny Taylor. no relation,
made the all-important con.
version.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05
CIV Frosh to Open
Season TONIGHT

George Washington Univer-
sity's freshman football team
opens its schedule against the
West Virginia Frosh at 0 O'Clock
tonight in Clarksburg, w. Va.
A combination OF freshmen
and junior varsity players in
past years. the CIV Frosh this
season is composed entirely of
freshman students. Fullback
Junior calumb from Suitand Is
the only Washington area prod
uct on the starting team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05
Nv BOB HANSON

~ MN nA&NoON
Assistant football Coach Billy
Richardson Of Anacostia High
was overheard to say before
yesterdays game against East
ern: We've got q couple Of
key players out with injuries
50 nov well md out Just how
far we can 60. II we're going
to win It will have to be on
defense mainly"
It was Q stout defense when
It counted most and the con-
version Of q couple Of Eastern
ftmhles into t0uchdowns that
gave Anacostia q 20-e victory
yesterday at Eastern before
nearly Z, 900 fans.
The victory Was the sixth
straight for the Indians over
their archrival. Since lo42
and including q playon game.
Anacostia holds q 81 edge with
one game resulting in q tie
Watching from the sidelines
and in street clothes were Full
back Ronnie Droze and Guard
Jim Allwine Of the Indians.
Droze has Q knee injury and Is
wearing q brace on his right leg
while Allwine has q hairline
fracture Of his left hand. Both
received the injuries in the
Phelps game last week. won BY
Anacostia. so.
Droze may be back In the
lineup in time for Anacostia's
game against Armstrong Fri
day. but Allwine IL doubtful.
Both are big assets and their
continued absence win be felt
IS the Indians strive for their
second straight East Division
title in the Interhieh League.
Anacostia and Armstrong are
tied for the East Division lead.
each at 10.
Perhaps the loss yesterday Of
Droze and Allwirie put the spark
needed In the Indians following
q $3.50 performance against
Phelps last week. In any event.
following q scoreless FIRST half,
Anacostia made the most Of the
opportunities presented It and
scored once In the third quarter
and twice in the fourth period.
The first touchdown for the
Indians came early in the third
quarter when Tailback John
Burke recovered an Eastern
tumble In midheld. Burke then
hit Jerry Hite on a pass good
for 10 yards to the 40 and after
another pas failed. again hit
Hite, who eluded an Eastern
defender at the is and ran over
unmolested. Butch Origsby's
conversion was wide.
The Ramblers came back in
the same period to tie the score.
going 50 yards In six plays with
John Savoy taking o pitch-out
and skirting right end the last
Q yards for the touchdown.
Curtis Joyner's rush for the
extra point failed.
The breaks came TO the In
dams in the fourth period with
their big end. 6-foot-l, 2lO-
pound Dave Watkins playing q
key role. Midway in the period
Eastern's Bernie Chavis, back
to punt on his own IL, got q
poor pass from center, the ball
sailing over his head and into
the end zone where Tackle Jim
Craig Of Anacostia fell on It.
With less than 2 minutes re-
naming IN the game, Tom
Can't Of Anacostia punted and
Eastern fumbled on the return
with Watkins falling on the
ball on the Eastern Q. Three
plays later and from the "a
yard line following two penal
ties. Burke went over. oriesby,
who also played fine defensive
game with several pass inter-
ceptions, converted after each
Of the fourth-quarter touch
downs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05
Gains Respect
In Stopping Busso's Sub

corner and murmured to Q
handler: How much time IL
left?"
He didn't need much longer.
Seconds after the bell for the
ninth round, Williams met
Warden in mid-ring and un-
leashed q quick furry Of COM
binations to the head which
sent Dave reeling into the
ropes. He was hurt and VIII
liams was quite aware Of 1t.
The local hopeful, spurred
on by the crowd. measured the
gh-defenSelesS Warden and
poured strong combinations to
the head. Referee Marty Gall
lagher then jumped between
the two and Warden fell into
his arms.
II was the hrSt time Warden
was stopped in rs fights. He
had won Is. dropped I'VE and
had been held to four draws
previously.
Williams has now stopped 10
Of "a and lost only three while
drawing once.
Leading on Points
Williams was ahead. 77-6e.
on Gallagher's card at the end:
1874 on Judges Charlie Buck
and Joe Tardungo's scorecards.
The Star also had Sonny ahead,
1871.
In the preliminaries. Harold
Smith. brother Of one-time
sensation Gene Smith. stopped
veteran Jimmy Cooper on q
rKO in 0.52 Of the fourth round
OF q scheduled five-rounder.
Vince Palumbo, ex-intercol-
legiate ace Of the University Of
Maryland. was awkward but
eager in outpointing Saxey
Robinson in four.
In others. Ernie Knox. Bal
timore light-heavyweight. OUT
pointed Monk Reynolds in
four; Milton Ferguson deci-
stoned Harold Lacey and Kid
Crockett slowed away Jim Haw-
kins after S. seconds Of the
fourth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05
Howard Hurriers Win

With Charles Sanders lead
ing the way. Howard Univer-
sity won a cross country meet
on It's own course yesterday
against Maryland State. The
score was 2l-34.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05
| Hammond Fans Foresee
Group | Title This Year

IShuler returned to the %,
Lants scrambled into the end
zone on the next play for Ham
Enond,s final touchdown.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-10-03
IN MEMORIAM
RESOLUTIONS of RESPECT
In Memory of


In Memory of
Harrington S. BarroWS who
died September 5, 1857. Death
has again entered our Chapter
Hall, and called to the Eternal
Home a dearly beloved brother
who has completed his faithful
labors here in ministry to the
cry of the Orphan, to the call
of want and to the piteous wall
of sorrow, and as a recompense
has received the welcome plaud-
it, "well DONE" from the Great
Master.
And, Whereas, the loving Fa-
ther has called our beloved and
respected brother home, and he
having been true and faithful
member of our Mystic Order,
therefore be it Resolved, That
Ruby Chapter, No. 4 Order East
ern Star of Chardon, Ohio in
t e S t m ony of its loss,
drape its Charter in mourning
for thirty days and that we
tender TO the family of our de-
ceased brother our sincere con-
dolence in their deep affliction,
and a copy of these resolutions
be sent to the family.
COMMITTEE
Anna Clause
James T. Buchan
Helen M. Buchan 1c40
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-10-03
5. Hambden
By MRS. HIS. WOODIN

S. HAMBDEN - Mrs. Merritt
Woodin, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Tharp. Mrs. Walter Peterson,
Mrs. Hiram Blakesly, Mrs. Nick
olet, Mrs. Mike Skiba, Mrs.
Charles Veverka, Mrs. KLEIN
and Mrs. Joe Pokorny, Mrs. Joe
Divoky and Mrs. Jack Arnold at
tended the P.T.A. meeting at
Hambden Tuesday evening, also
Mrs. Frank lima.
Bob Woodin attended tn e
dance at Hambden Saturday ev-
ening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pokorny
and Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton Bell
attended the football game at
Columbus, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt Woodin
and family and Mrs. Paulette
7 n a p attended the football
game at Geneva Friday after
noon.
Joe Pokorny and some friends
attended the Ohio State football
game Saturday.
Mrs. Jack Arnold took Mrs.
TesSie Hall of Chardon, Mrs
Henry BoerWinkle and Mrs. H
S. Woodin over to see Mrs. Mar.
jorie Hayden Wednesday after.
noon, Mrs. Jennie Woodin also.
Jack Arnold is on his vacation.
They interd to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
John Gombar and family of Ii
tilsfield.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-10-03
List Chardon
Building Permits

Chardon Village building per-
mitS, granted by Clerk Jennie
G. Davidson during the month
of September, are:
P.F. Nolan Inc, for Martin
Pallat, 207 Center St., plumbing;
Paul Alvord, 213 Main St., heat
ing; James Werner, 209 BaSquin
Dr., plumbing and electrical;
Peter Kovach, 2O5 Main St., al
terations.
Catherine Tobin, 315 South ST.,
addition and alteration; Maude
Yates, 144 Chardon Ave-, gar
age; Carl Gumina, Irma Dr.,
building and plumbing.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-10-03
Schedule Boxing Show
Oct. 5 in Chesterland

The West Geauga Sponsors, a
non-profit organization, announc-
es the names of eight of the
contestants fighting at the CheS-
erland Boxing Show, to be held
Saturday, Oct. 5, BIS pm. at
Chester School Gym, Chester
land.
Headlining the Eight three
round events will be: Babe To-
marc VS.. Andris Costa; Bob
Burford VS.. frankie Trusso; Will
lie Kimble VS.. Mickey Davis;
Vernon Norman VS.. Louis De-
JuSis.
Pat Yates, Cleveland'S top
sports promoter, states that
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-10-03

these boys and the other four
events (yet to be released), will
make this the best amateur box
ing show held in recent years.
Tom Manning, the Dean of
American SportScasters, a n d
nightly sportScaSter of Radio
KYW, will announce the bouts
and promises this to be a top
notch program for the entire
family.
The entire net profit from
this event will be used for ex-
ira curricular West Geauga
School Activities.
Only eleven hundred seats are
available no seat is farther
than so feet from the ring.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-10-03
BY BETTE SCHEELE
Phone ChardOn 6-1238

MUNSON - Munson Grange
met on Wednesday, September
25 at the home Of Brother and
Sister Warner. 1t was announced
that arrangements have been
made for the Grange to hold
the regular meeting in the Town
Hall, starting with the next
meeting, October 9 at 8 pm.
As part of the Grange Commun-
ity Service Project for 1857 it
was voted at a recent meeting
to send $500 to the Munson
Fire Department.
There will be mass installation
of officers on Saturday, October
5 at $3.50 pm. at Thompson
School auditorium. Two mem
bers attended the Pamona Ex-
change Program at Kirkland
Grange, September ID, the Fifth
Degree was Exemplified. Four
attended the Pamona inspection
at Chester, September 81 when
the Fifth Degree was again Civ
en-. Sister Dolores Fink represen-
ted Munson Grange on the Fifth
Degree team.
Hospital Auxiliary
The Hospital Auxiliary, Mum
son Chapter will hold it's next
meeting, Thursday, October 10 at
the home of Mrs. Carl Nau at
8 pm. New members are well
come. It is requested that each
member bring something to
work on for the Dutch Auction.
League of Women Voters
Tuesday evening unit will
meet at the home Of Mr.. J.
Parker on Tuesday, October 8
at $50 pm.
Wednesday morning unit will
meet at the home of Mrs. M.
HenSel on October 9 at IL am.
Thursday morning unit will
meet at the home of Mrs. T.
Holder on October 10 at IL a m.
Topic for discussion will be
ounty Responsibilities with
emphasis on County Charter A.
mendmentS.
=
Turkey Trap Shoot
The Munson Vol. Fire Dept.
announces the coming of their
first Turkey Trap Shoot to be
held on Sunday, October 20 at
"Best's". Further details to fol-
low.
Back to College
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-10-03

HAVE YOU MET -
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Anspach of
Helmut Drive? They moved here
from Willoughby. Mr.. Anspach
is employed at Thompson Pro-
ducts, in Euclid. They have two
children, Jim, age 2 and Carla,
2 lamonthS.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-10-03
HAVE YOU MET =

HAVE YOU MET -
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Snyder of
Wilson Mills, Chesterland? They
have moved here from Lynd-
hurst. Mr.. Snyder is an Insur-
ance Agent at Glenview Ins.
Agency in Cleveland. They have
two sons Robbie, age 8, and
Chuck age 7. Mrs. Snyder does
ceramic work as a hobby, and
Mr.. Snyder is interested in
photography.