davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-04-08
Maple Festival Crowds Break Attendance Records

Despite the gloomiest Of
weather predictions the sun
came out for the festival-and
so did an estimated hundred
thousand Cleveland folk.
They traded their dollars for
maple syrup, chicken dinners,
maple candy and hot dogs and
left Geauga richer by m n y
thousands of dollars.
A festival queen was crown
ed and welcomed three politi-
cal figures on the three sep
arate days : Governor Frank
Lausche on Friday, United
States Representative Oliver P.
Bolton on Saturday and United
States Senator on Sunday.
The festival opened on a
cloudy Friday that brought rain
in the evening but still fair
crowd attended for opening day.
Saturday was bitterly cold but
the sun shone and people came.
Sunday the weatherman crash
ed through to glory and thanks
from all Geauga and all roads
leading to Chardon were JAM
med for many miles.
Maple Products Winners
Winners in the maple product
claSsificationS were as follows:
pound maple cream
1st w. S. Richards a n d
Sons.
End Franks Maple Products
3rd Robert Barnes
4th N. C. Patterson and Son
5th E. R. Sperry and Sons
pound small sugar cakes
1st Franks Maple Products
I'd w. S. Richards and Son
3rd E. R. Sperry and Sons
4th N. C. Patterson and Son
5th Robert Barnes
Stirred Sugar
1st w. S. Richards and Sons
End Franks Maple Products
3rd N. c. Patterson and Son
4th E. R. Sperry and sons.
Novel Design
1st w. S. Richards and Sons
End N. c. Patterson and Son
3rd E. R. Sperry and Sons
4th Franks Maple Products
Grand Prize
1st w. S. Richards and Son
End Franks Maple Products
3rd E. R. Sperry and Sons
Maple Cake Winners
MAPLE SPONGE CAKE -
Mrs. Richard Barnes, Chester
land, first; Mrs. Otto Herring,
Burton, second.
LIGHT LAYER CAKE Mrs,
Charles Hall, Chardon, fir t;
Mrs. Barnes, second; M
Elmer Franks, Auburn, third.
DARK LAYER CAKE-Grace
Armstrong, East Claridon, first.
SPICE CAKE = Mrs. L. E.
Ashby, Chardon, first; M S.
Lynn Reiter, Chardon, second;
Mrs. N. C. Patterson, Chester
land, third.
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-28
Alaska Airlines Files
 Excursion Fare With CAB S75 Nome to Anchorage

Alaska Airlines announces the filing with the CAB of an excur- sion fare from Anchorage to Nome to become effective May 27 of $75, plus tax, for the round trip. Travel from Anchorage must be made on either Friday or Sat urday and return to Anchorage must be on Sunday to take ad- vantage of this excursion rate.
 At the present time, this new rate is not applicable from Nome to Anchorage.
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-28
Merchants and All-Stars To Play Basketball
 Game Saturday Night

A basketball game has been arranged for tomorrow evening at the Nome School gym between the undefeated Nome Merchants and the Alaska All-Stars. The game was organized by Les Bron- son, manager of the Merchants and will start at 8 pm.
 The All-Stars are composed of players who have been named to All-Star teams in Alaska region al tournament play in Anchorage and Fairbanks. On the team will be: Peter Larsen IT,, Buggy Swan berg, Milton Willoya, Korky Kost, Bob Herman, and two players from a service team who were mem bers of the Anchorage ACS "Sparky" All-Stars.
 The Merchants are composed of former Nome High players: Arnie Castel, George and Harold Bell, Gary Longley, Clyde Nershak and Roy Luke.
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-28
Civil Air Patrol Officials Visit Nome Today

A party of high Civil Air Pat rol officials arrived today from Anchorage by Air Force C-124 on tour of Alaska CAP squad rons.
 Capt. Bob Emmons of the Nome CAP and other officers were hosts to the party at noon luncheon at the Boring Sea Club.
 National headquarters was rep resented in the group by Col. D. F. Henry, deputy commander; Col. A. C. Miller, chief of person nel; Maj. June Everett, assistant for programming; and Capt. B. w. Hill, assistant communications officer
 Representing the Western re- zion were: Col. w. c. Dye, re- gional director; Col. Austin, re- gional communications director; Capt. Richardson, women's activ- ities; MT. Wells, communications; It. Col. s. Tobiason, and Major Stanton, air force liaison officers.
 The party will return to An chorage this afternoon.
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-28
Legion To Hold Memorial Day Services Sunday

The American Legion will hold Memorial Day services at the cemetery at II o'clock Sunday, May 30, at which time wreaths will be placed on the graves of all veterans.
 Participating in the march from the Federal building at 10:3O will be the Legion color guard, Ma tional Guard firing squad, vet erans of Spanish American War, World War I and World War II and Korean war, the members of the American Legion and Veter- ans of Foreign Wars, and any others who wish to join in this remembrance of our nations war dead.
 All groups will meet in front of the Federal building at 1O:15 am.
 Saturday evening the American Legion will decorate the graves with American flags in prepara- ton for the memorial services.
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-28
Donald Weyanna Killed At Lost River Tin Mine

Donald Weyanna was accident ally killed at Lost River while working in an underground drift. A large rock, it was reported, fell from the rof of the tunnel where he was working, hitting him on the head.
 An emergency flight was made to the mine by Howard Mays with Daisy Keene, ANS nurse, but the injured man was dead on their arrival.
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-28
NOME PIONEER WOMEN WILL DECORATE GRAVES OF FORMER MEMBERS

Pioneer Women are meeting at the Pioneer Igloo Saturday eve ming at 7:3O and will be taken in cars to the Nome Cemetery where they will decorate the graves of former members of the organiz- ation.
 Instead of flowers, this organ ization places Alaskan flags on all the resting places of Pioneers buried there.
 All members who can furnish transportation are requested to get in touch with Mrs. Jim Walsh, president, or Mrs. Tolbert Scott, chairman for the project
 Pioneer men are asked by Pres ident Bob Scott to meet at the same place and time with shovelS and rakes to do their share in cleaning up the cemetery.
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-28
Beta Segma Phis Enjoy Visit With Mrs. Hermann

Alaska Kappa Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi was honored Wednes- day evening by visit from one of the sorority's International Honorary members, Mildred Her mann, Juneau attorney. Beta Sigma Phi bestows honorary membership on women of accom- plishment in many fields. To date, Mrs. Hermann and Mrs. Sydney Laurence have been the only women from Alaska to receive this honor.
 Also as guests for the evening at the Morgan home were Mrs. Russell Hermann and Mrs. Helen Frey of ACS, who is to be the official hostess of the local USO.
 Mildred Hermann showed thru a talk to the group the part women and women's clubs have played and are playing in shaping affairs locally, territorially, na- tionally and internationally. After this entertaining but most inform ative talk by Mrs. Hermann, Mrs. Beverly Morgan displayed her handmade quilted bedspreads and crocheted work. One quilt was a gift from Mrs. Post, mother of Wiley Post, who lost his life near Pt. Barrow where the Mor- gans were then stationed.
 The evening affair concluded when Rita Harper introduced two Mexican senoritas, Maybelle Len ert and Caroline Reader, who served chili con carne and Mexi- can PenuchiO.
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-28
MRS. NELS SWANBERG. 82. CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
 WITH FRIENDS AND FAMILY

Mrs. Nels Swanberg ST. was 82 years young Monday evening and enjoyed the day with friends, chil- dren and grandchildren.
 Two special events near her birthday were seeing her first great-granddaughter who visited her from Fairbanks Gnfant of MT. and Mrs. Harry Hough) and sec ing her only grandson, Gordon Swanberg, graduate last evening from High School.
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-28
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MUNICIPAL ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that a Special Municipal Election shall be held June 8, 1854 in the City Hall for the purpose of submitting Ordinance No. 367 for ratification. Polls will open al 500 o'clock AIM. and close al $500 o'clock PM.
 Carrie M. McLain
 City Clerk
 Publ. May 28, June 4, 1854.
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-28
NOW IS IDEAL TIME FOR TRIP TO SLEDGE ISLAND

This is the time to plan an oomiak excursion to Sledge Is land, state the oldtimers. The water is calm, the scenery is won derful, all other conditions are ideal.
 It is estimated that a party of about twenty is the right number of excursionists and their gear.
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-28

Olga M. Hay. a graduate of the Nome High School in 1850 and the valedictorian of the senior class, is graduating from the State College of Washington on Sunday afternoon, May 30.
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-28

MT. and Mrs. Edwin Katongan are the parents of a son weigh ing ' pounds and ounzes, born May 27. The father is empoyed by the US. Smelling Co.
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-28
N O T I C E

The office of the Territorial Public Health Nurse will be open only on Monday, Wednesday and Friday afternoons until June IA.
 There will be no baby clinic on June l or June 8. 65
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-28
St. Michael Boy Hospitalized
 By Gun Shot Wound Today

Walter Acomen of St. Michael was brought into the local hos pital with a gun shot wound to- day. No details are known of the accident. The boy is IA years of age.
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-28
Marqaret Mcdonald.
public

Margaret McDonaId. puD1c health nurse, is leaving on vaca- tion for a couple of weeks and plans to see more of Alaska.
 She plans to go to Anchorage, where she will meet her family, who are coming in by the Alaska Steamship Co. boat, travelling up to Fairbanks and Kotzebue before returning home.
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-28
NO TEEN-AGE DANCE SCHEDULED FOR TONIGHT

It has been announced that due 10 other teen-age activities this week there will not be teen-age dance on Steadman Ave. this evening.
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-28

Ann Walsh. teacher from Fair banks, is home with her parents, MT. and Mrs. M. J. Walsh. for the summer.
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-28
PROPERTY TRANSFER

Lot 45 in Block 31 and dwelling has been deeded from Don and Ann Cross to J. H. Virginia Alex ander.
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-28
WANT ADS

FOR SALE-HouSehold and baby furniture. Call Black 168. GA
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-28

FOUND - Gold-rimmed glasses. Call at Nugget.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-10
Best Dryers Ever Seen
Best Dryers Ever Seen
BdyIor's 40 Points Too Much
For VostIy-Improved Carroll

Coach Bob Dwyer of Carroll
was singing the praises of Spin
garn's Elgin Baylor today, with
good reason.
Baylor, 6-foot-4 star, led Spin
garn to a 64-55 victory over
Dryers Carroll team yesterday,
and Bob commented ruefully.
Baylor is without a doubt the
best high school player I've ever
seen"
Baylor scored 50 points against
Phelps last Friday. Yesterday
he sank 40 points and shattered
one of the best zone defenses in
the area-and Carroll. mean
while. was putting forth It's best
effort of the season.
If we play that well from here
on in. there shouldn't be another
Catholic League team favored
over us" Dwyer said. IF Baylor
had had an off day. say only Is
points or so, I think we would
have won"
Yet by midway in the second
quarter. there seemed to be
little question as to the eventual
winner. Baylor had 18 points
by halftime and Spingarn was
ahead. 34-27. and seemed to be
loafing. Early in the fourth
period Frank Wightman and Bill
Hessler pulled the Lions up to
within three points, 52-49, but
less than a minute later the
score was 59-49, as Baylor, Tony
Washington and William Mayo
got serious.
Baylor's scoring appeared eff
fortress. In the second quarter
he made two goals by tipping in
cratic shots before the ball
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-10
BY the Associofed Press

ANDERSON, Ind, Feb. 10
Clarence (Bevo) Francis of Rio
Grande College jack-knifed into
a too-short motel bed early this
morning without having said a
dozen words about setting a new
one-season collegiate basketball
scoring record last night.
Coach Newt Oliver did the
talking for his star after Bevo
pumped in SO points in a 1O1-85
victory over Anderson College.
His theme was, 1--WE showed 'em. "
The 6-foot-9 jump shot artist
now has 988 points for 20 games
this season, breaking the 97O-
point record set in 1852 by
Johnny O'Brien of Seattle when
that school was rated a small
college. 1t also broke O'Brien's
884 mark of the following year
when Seattle was upgraded.
Bevo scored 1854 points last
season, only to have the mark
rubbed out by the National Col
legiate Athletic Association be-
cause many of Rio Grande's 80
games were with Junior colleges,
service teams and other nom
NCAA opposition.
Oliver objected loudly to the
NCAA ruling - and toughened
Rio Grande's schedule with such
teams as North Carolina State,
Wake Forest, Butler. Miami of
Florida and Villanova,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-10
Redskins Surprised
By Haynes Decision
To Quit Football

Reports from California that
Halfback Hall Haynes had re-
tired from pro football to &C
cept a civil defense position at
San Jose took Redskins officials
by surprise. They had no inkling
the 25-year-old Santa Clara
star planned to quit the game
It is possible, of course. that
Haynes may have a change of
heart before the squad reports
to training camp in July. Cen
eral Manager Dick Mccain said
Haynes also might be able to
obtain leave during the football
season.
A former Santa Clara star,
Haynes new post as assistant
civil defense director will pay
$446 a month, according to the
Associated Press, with an in
crease to 1852 later. He earns
about $500 a week during the
12-week league season with the
Redskins.
Haynes was drafted by the
Redskins in 1850 and after one
season entered the Army and
served two years as an artillery
officer in Korea. He rejoined the
team last season, but was handi-
capped by a broken wrist and
later a kidney injury. He is re-
garded as key man in the Red
skins defensive backfield. Hall
is married and has two children
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-10
Quantico Five Hopes
To Avenge lis Loss
ToAndrews Tonight

The. Quantico Marines hope to
balance the books for their only
service team defeat this season
when they tackle the Andrews
Air Base Rockets in a basketball
game at $3.50 tonight at Andrews.
The Marines have lost only to
Andrews and Duquesne while
winning 80 games. Two of GUAM
tico's victories have been at the
expense of Fort Belvoir, which
twice was a winner over Andrews.
The Rockets have been beaten
otherwise only by Fort Dix. and
their 81 victories include 92-79
decision over Quantico in a game
earlier this season.
Both the Marines and the
Rockets are packed with former
college stars. Quantico's leader
is Paul Arizin, who played for
Villanova and the Philadelphia
Warriors, while among the other
standouts are Richie Regain of
Seton Hall and John Silk of
Boston College.
The Andrews list is equally
impressive, including such as
John Toomay. formerly of the
Washington Caps and Baltimore
Bullets; Ray Sonnenberg of St.
Louis U. and Bobby Watson of
Kentucky.
Quantico warmed up for to-
nights game by taking Detroit
Tech. 92-70, for it's 32d victory
last night at Quantico. Steve
Zebos, formerly of Illinois WeS-
leyan. led with 10 points.
In another service game last
night. Dick Groat, ex-Duke star,
led Fort Belvoir to a 92-74 de-
cision over Langley Air Base at
Belvoir. Groat had q points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-10
SPECIAL NOTICES

WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
ether = than myself: JAMES +;
ATTENTION-Any one knowing the
W WE he,I3o1 Of Edna NJ Wood
identify the SIGNATURE of Edna NJ.
Wood please contact IA. 7-0l67.
TAX RsruRN N p PRfPARftGb op W
and personal. Tax accountant with
/ WILL NOT be responsible for any
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by. myself MR. WILLIAM A. Des
MARAIS. 941 Randolph st. NV.
FREE CONSULTATION on insurance.
auto fire. theft liability. bonds,
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INCOME TAX SERVICE Returns
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THE BOARD OF ACCOUNTACY In
and for the District Of Columbia
will hold examinations for applicants
seeking TO. attain certificate as GER
titled public accountant in the Dis
trict of Columbia on Wednesday
Thursday and Friday. May L., l3
and IA. 1854 All applications
initial and denomination, must be
m ch nm ad hsy h.
board, and filed with the secretary
TO the board not later than Satur-
day. March l3. 1854. HENRY S.
OWENS. Secretary Department OF
OCCUPATIONS and Professions. l14O
Mas sachusetts ave. NV, WASHINGTON.
D. c. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-10
SoftboII League Forming

A meeting to organize a soft
ball league under the supervision
of the Montgomery County De-
partment of Recreation will be
held at 1880 pm. tomorrow at
the Liquor Dispensary Building.
$500 Colesville road, Silver
Spring Additional information
may be obtained by calling
Louis G. Mitchell at Poplar
2-2121, extension 326.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-10
BY the ASsoeiofed Press

NEW YORK, Feb. l0.-Cor-
nelius Warmerdam. the gangling
Californian who shattered rec
ords with his pole vaulting in the
preWar era, predicted today that
the 16-foot vault is not far of.
Now the assistant track coach
at Fresno State College. War;
meridian put the finger squarely
on his protege. Fred Barnes. a
Fresno State senior.
Hes the boy who should
break my records" the 38-year-
old Warmerdam said. He has
all the natural equipment and
now what he needs is plenty Of
work"
In East for Indoor Meets.
Coach and pupil are in the
East for. three Of the indoor
meets at Madison Square Gar
den. Last Saturday at the Mill
rose Games, Barnes vaulted IA
feet 4 inches, but his best effort
to date is 1913.
This week at the New York
Athletic Club Games. the be-
specialized Korean veteran will
hold the pole at the 14-foot
mark. No one before ever has
held the pole SO close to the end
and Warmerdam figures this will
aid Barnes in his efforts to get
over.
The big thing is to get lift
over the pole" said Warmerdam,
who himself held the bamboo at
1911. with the eight-inch we'll
at the takeoff, I think Fred will
do 1874. From then on it's a
matter of getting more and more
lift"
Warmerdam' own world rec
ords are 1874 outdoors and
1882 indoors.
Still a l4-4 jumper when he
works out. Warmerdam said he
was not discounting the efforts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-10
Colts Bring Roll to IS
With Stronschein Stamina

BALTIMORE, Feb. 10 (P).-
The Baltimore Colts brought
their list of signeeS to IS yes
terday when Breck Stronschein,
an All-Pacific Coast Conference
end at UCLA in 1850. returned
his signed contract by mail.
A 25-year-old native of Al
hamora, Calf. the 6-foot-l, 210-
pound Stronschein spent the last
two seasons playing with the
San Diego naval team. He was
with the New York Yankees dur
ing the 1851 campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-10

reached the basket. These later
were explained as passes, not
shots. by Coach Dave Brown.
At the start of the second half
Brown moved Baylor outside
and he sank six straight goals
before missing a push shot from
25 feet out. These included a
tap-in. a fade-away jump shot
from almost mid-court, a hook
from the key. a pair of push
shots from the sideline and an
other tap.
These antics drew murmurs
from the crowd of 400 in the
Carroll gym, but shot-makers
have been hot before. Baylor,
whose long arms give him the
false appearance of gangling
awkwardness. then put on an ex-
hibition of dribbling and passing
that left the fans gasping. And
his rebounding work was almost
ridiculous in its dominance of
both backboards throughout the
game.
I've been coaching basketball
Is years." DWyer revealed. Il
saw the National Catholic tour
nament in Chicago for eight
years in a row and I never saw
a high school player that could
touch him. 1 mean even come
close to him.
There in the last part Of the
game it was a minute and a half
to go and my boys called time. "
DWyer continued. Charlie
Charlie May said to me, DO
you want us to go into a man
for man, Coach?' 1 said, 'Okay,
but tell me one thing. Who's
going to guard Elgin?'"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-10
Coach Says, We Showed En-
After Bevo Sets New Record

Il no logger have an argu-
ment with the NCAA," Oliver
said today. When I win an
argument. I quit yelling"
Oliver was the national scor-
ing champion himself in 1947-
48, scoring 725 points for Rio
Grande.
Il told Bevo that the war was
over after We left the Anderson
gym" Oliver went on. About
all he said was yes, it was, but
he was glad, all right. That bust
ness last year provoked him."
1t provoked Oliver, too.
You can yell all you want to
about playing junior colleges. :"
he said, "but a lot of them could
whip the four-year schools"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-10
Wormerdom Sees Star Pupil
Hitting Is Feet in Pole Vault

Of the Rev. Bob Richards. who
has come closer to his record
than anyone.
Richards May Surprise.
Richards has done better than
I thought he ever could" War
meridian admitted, 80 he still
might surprise me. But Barnes
can hold the pole four inches
higher than Richards with the
same effort. so there's no reason
why he shouldn't do better.
This year. I expect him to
make Is feet, then slowly work
up to Is feet"
Before he entered Fresno State,
Barnes best effort was 1876.
Barnes is a quiet fellow who
lets Warmerdam do most of his
talking. He said that when he
finishes college, he hopes to teach
around his area and in the
meantime keep working under
the master. Then he'll try for
the 1856 Olympic team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-10
PERSONAL

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MiMHoGRAPHING. 800 copies. sa.25.
incl. twp. Of stem. EXCHANGE SERV-
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-10
Basketball
Continued From Page CID

from 20 feet out with two Sec
onds to play gave Oklahoma an
80-78 Big Seven victory over
Missouri. Wake Forest mopped
up on Clemson, 1857, and Duke
nipped North Carolina State,
90-89, on free throws by Rudy
Lacy and goal by Don Tobin
in the closing seconds in At
lantic Coast Conference games.
Virginia Tech snapped a IS
game losing streak with 1882
victory over Washington and
Lee and VMI surprised William
and Mary, 81-62, in the South
ern Conference.
In other action Wichita won
its goth against three losses.
$3.50, over Drake; Niagara
routed Siena, 1850; Villanova
edged Seton Hall, 61-59, and
Bradley beat DePaul, 8O-69.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-10
Gu Suffers 14th Setback
Despite Hughes II Points
Star Staff Photo.

neutrality-suspicious. moved in as
a contender for that last berth
in the Mason-DiXon Conference
tournament with it's 1885 victory
over Catholic University last
night at Ashland. Va.
The Yellow Jackets boosted
their conference record to As,
while Gu lost its 14th and has
won two.
1t was a tie game for one
quarter but for the next three
the hosts outscored Gu by a
6-point margin in each. despite
a 2l-point performance by
George Hughes Of the Cardinals.
Seaton Smiths 18 points topped
the II RIM players who scored.