davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-18
Cola Impresses
In NbA Debut
With Warriors
By the Associated Press

Fabulous Tom Cola OF La
Sale made his National Basket
ball Association debut last night
and the three.time All-American
promptly showed why the Phila-
delphia Warriors are favored tc
win the leagues Eastern Division
title as they defeated the Boston
Celtics, 106-92.
The 6-foot-7 Cola missed
the Warriors first four games
because Of q broken right hand
suffered in a preseason exhibi-
tion and he was able the resume
practice only recently.
But despite a lack of condi-
tioning and work with his team
mates. the Warriors new pride
scored 10 points, grabbed seven
rebounds and had three assists
in "a minutes Of action.
Cola didn't get into the start
ing lineup but when he relieved
Guard George Dempsey the 6,i97
fans in Convention Hall shook
the auditorium with cheers for
the local favorite.
Owner-Coa Eddie Gottlieb.
w1o's said all along he doesn't
see how Cola can miss making
good. didn't change his mind
after last nights game.
The Warriors were paced BY
Joe Graboski. veteran forward.
with 81 points. and by Neil
Johnston and Paul Arizin, the
leagues two high scorers last
year, and Jack George, each with
II. Bill Sharman had 20 for the
Celtics.
The win made the Warriors
record Al and kept them Just
behind the pace-setting New
York Knickerbockers. who made
their records 5-1 with q ii0-86
win over Fort Wayne In Syra-
cuse.
In the second game Of d
doubie-header in Syracuse, the
defending NBA champion ma
tionals made the 1000 home fans
happy with q i05-91 win over
the Minneapolis Lakers.
st. Louis, Western Division
leader. and Rochester were idle.
Evening star., 1955-11-18
Basketball Injury
T utui to SchooIboy

STAMFORD. Conn. Nov. 10
IR.-A Stamford High School
sophomore was injured fatally
Wednesday night while trying
out for the schools basketball
team.
Medical Examiner Rudolf "A.
IColmers attributed the death OF
Edward w. Tynes. Is. to q skull
fracture.
School authorities said the boy
fell. striking his head on the
floor Of the school gymnasium.
Later. when he became nau-
seated. he was removed to Stam-
ford Hospital, where his skull
was found to be fractured.
Evening star., 1955-11-18
PINL.Ico
Continued From Page c.

Continued From Page C-l
.it was extremely cold with .
|biustery northwest wind.
The attendance OF l0.023 was
mot up to expectations and
wagering again failed to hit thu
million mark with q total Of only
$956.21s.
The cold spell might have
something to do with this but
| Hartack believes he win take q
week on after the program at
Pimlico tomorrow and head foi
Florida. He plans on again
lstarting his quest Of 400 winners
when Tropical Park opens Mo-
Ivember 20. Hartack needs only
l6 more winners to reach the 400
mark although he Was blanked
yesterday. Willie Shoemaker set
an ail-tirne record in 1853. wher
lhe rode AS6 winners.
Evening star., 1955-11-18
Mack Con t Attend
re-Birthduy Fete

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. IL P1.--
The Reciprocity Club gave its an
lnual prebirthday party foi
Connie Mack last night, but the
guest Of honor was unable tt
attend.
Mack. who viii be 93 on De-
Icember %. is convalescing from
u fracture Of the right hip which
required surgery, and word wal
passed around that his family
and physician felt 1t inadvisablt
flor him to attend.
The crowd Of $50 heard q con-
lgratulatory telegram from rresi-
dent Eisenhower read In which
the President extended his warm
personal congratulations"
Evening star., 1955-11-18

Eastern Iowa viewers served by
Station wMT-Tv here win re-
Iceive the contest. wMT-Tv.
designated as the home station
for the University Of Iowa, an
bounced last night it would
Itelecast the game as authorized
by the NCAA.
The Cedar Rapids station has
sought NCAA permission to feed
the telecast to stations in Des
Moines, Mason City and Sioux
City in Iowa and Rock Island.
III. wMT-Tv cited -'prohib-
itive" costs for a one-station
telecast In seeking the multiple
telecasting.
Evening star., 1955-11-18
.NcAA Turns Down
Governors S Appeal
On lrish-Iowu TV

CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, Nov
Iis ga Statewide telecast
lin Iowa Of the Iowa-Notre Dame
football game at South Bend
Ind. Saturday has been refused
The National Collegiate Ath-
lIetic Association yesterday re-
Ijected an appeal from Gov. Leo
Hoegh Of Iowa to permit null
|tipie telecasting Of the game.
It now appeared that only
Evening star., 1955-11-18
Arlington HoII Wins
Touch FootbuII Title

Arlington Hall gained 4 yards
In four downs yesterday at the
end OF regulation time at Fort
Myer to win the Military Dis
trict Of Washington touch foot
ball championship.
Arlington and Fort Myer
played to q 90 tie In their title
game and the extra downs al
midfield were used to decide the
winner. Myer gained less thar
4 yards.
Evening star., 1955-11-18
Special Broadcast Set
For Indiunu-Purdue

The Indiana Purdue battle
Saturday for the Old Oaken
Bucket win be heard by direct
wire broadcast In the Presiden.
tial Parlor Of the Willard Hotel
for the fourth year In b row.
Alumni of both universities
are urged to attend the gather
ing. beginning at 2 pm.
Evening star., 1955-11-18
Title Game With Sooners
|GIossford's S Swan Song

When some members Of the
1858 team, which had a 3-6 sea-
son, petitioned for Glassfordis
resignation. and asked that II
he would not resign, that he be
fired, there was q rush Of alumni,
students and fans to choose up
sides.
Glassford stayed, even though
his resignation. he said, was de-
manded by two school officials
connected with the athletic
setup.
Evening star., 1955-11-18
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
~ ths Associatsd Press

HOg ANGEL ES--Fimi Baraias. 119,
tijuana, Mexico, outpointed Danny KID.
f17, Manila 10l.
Akron. stopped Moses Ward. l62. De-
pANRuRy, Conn. Lou Gtenich. 1B6.
IYounRst0Wn, Ohio. outpointed Gunnar
|WArnle. I64. BRIDGEPORT !9l: ,,a,1
Spain, outpointed Joseph Janssens. 13b.
Belgium (f0l.
Evening star., 1955-11-18
HOCKEY SCORES

EASTERN LEAGUE
New Haven, g.. J0kngtoWn,
Evening star., 1955-11-18
Lions Can Take
Lead With Win
Over Ran1b|ers

rAsrrnN HocKKY IrAGuR
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-02-10

The herd has also been Off
cially classified for type n d
scored Bis.
The current award is based
on a herd of 80 animals of
which so have freshened. Forty
three of these so are home =
bred, that is, born and develop
ed at the Kaufman farm.
A certificate of this award
has been sent to Mr.. Kaufman
by The HolStein Friesian AS
sociation of America, national
headquarters of the HolStein
breed representing more than
As 900 members.
A bronze year plate will be
presented to him at a meeting
of Holstein breeders from his
area, to be added to the bronze
plaque awarded when this herd
first achieved the honor.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-02-10
Traffic to Go One Way
Around Charaon Park

BY a unanimous vote, Coun-
Gil, Thursday night, instructed
Village Solicitor Charles Hall to
prepare an ordinance for one
way traffic around the park
and traffic lights at each end.
Councilman Howard Oplinger
who has been investigating ira
fife lights for some time, said
the cost of the lights, which
would be installed by the C.
E. l., would be $3.50. There
would be a control at the fire
station whereby in case of an
red to stop traffic until t h e
alarm, the lights would flash
department had left the busi-
ness section of town, then re-
turn to normal operation with
in a brief time.
Mr.. Oplinger showed a dia-
gram of the proposed place
ment of traffic lights whic b
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-02-10
TimmonS Herd
Has Best
Production Record

The dairy herd owned by
Sterling Timmons had the best
D. H. I. A. production record
for January in Geauga a n d
Lake counties. This herd of 33
holsteins with 2 dry cows pro-
duced 1910 pounds of milk and
44.0 pounds of butterfat per COW
for the month according to the
Dairy Service Unit released by
Leland D. Schuler, County Ag-
ricultural Agent of Burton, o.
Rating second was a herd of
68 holsteins with 5 dry cows
owned by Harold McNish of
of Middlefield. This herd aver
aged 1180 pounds of milk and a
42.5 pounds of butterfat.
Other herds in the counties
top ten were Howard McNiSh-
Dan Wengerd, Huntsburg; How
ard McNiSh Lester Yoder,
Claridon; r. A. Creig & SON,
Leroy; Howrd Bros. cambridge
Claridon; r. A. Creig & Son,
Herbert LangShaW, Perry.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-02-10
Walter Best Drills
We'll for Chemicals

Work is progressing on a we'll
for salt being drilled by Walter
Best on his extensive proper
ties on Route A just south of
Chardon.
If drilling proves successful,
the product will be used by the
county engineer department du-
ring the summer to curb dust
on highways. Best also has an
other salt well which he put
down some time ago.
I'VE have used several thou
sands of gallons from t h S
WE'LL" said County Engineer
Frank Zethmayr. II hope the
new we'll will be as good, as
our supply for dusting can be
increased. The yiled contains
chemicals, including sodiumand
calcium, and is excellent for
use in allaying dust"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-02-10

would do away with the pre-
sent hazards at the intersec-
tions at the north and south
ends of the park.
Mayor Muchmore pointed out
that such a system would make
for great safety of school
children as well as citizens.
"The most important thing is
to save a life," he said.
1t is hoped the work of in
stalling the lights can be COM
pleted before the maple festi-
val opens.
Council instructed the village
engineer, Clyde Pomeroy, to
prepare plans for the straigh-
tening of the curve in front of
st. Mary's Church, North ST.,
scene of several accidents.
The matter was taken up
Continued on page fwelve)
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-02-10

rison billiard of the public re-
lations department of the Cleve-
land Indians. The subject of his
discussion will be the 1855 Gle
veland Indians" :"
In addition to being on the
public relations staff of t h e
Cleveland Indians, Mr.. Dillard
is one of the worlds noted
track athletes. He has won dra-
matte and impressive victories
for the United States in t h e
past two Olympic games n d
holds eleven Worlds track rec
ordS.
Mr.. billiard has recently re-
turned from a ninety day tour
of the Caribbean and Sou t h
American countries on behalf
of the United States state de-
partment and will discuss his
recent experiences in t ho S e
countries in addition to telling
the Chamber about the Cleve-
land Indians prospects for the
coming season.
The meeting will be at st.
Mary'S church with dinner al
$50.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-02-10
Church Plans Get
Congregation OK.

The following article prepar-
ed by Mrs. Robert Fenwick is
the fifth in a series of t h e
history and plans of the Clari-
don Congregational church.
Next week workers on t h e
fund drive will be named.
Another step in the Claridon
Congregational Building P O.
ject was taken Tuesday night,
Feb. /, when a congregational
meeting was called at tn e
church for the purpose of APP
proving the preliminary plans
Mr.. George Let's, architect,
has worked with the Building
Committee, and the results were
presented that night. A debt of
gratitude is owed to Mr.. Ralph
Schwarz of Chesterland o r
printing individual sketches SO
that every interested p e r o n
may have one for study and
consideration, and gain a clear
er picture of the expansion pro-
gram. ......
Mr.. Warren Taylor, president
of the Congregation, was chair
man of the meeting and re-
viewed the architects drawings
Mr.. G. S. Carlson, chairman of
the Building Committee answer
ed questions and gave explain
ations as to some of the basic
plans. The type of wall con-
struction, heating system, win
dowS and stairways were some
of the matters discussed. An
other important question was
the use of folding doors, SO
that the space set up for Sun
day school class rooms may
be as fluid as possible in
seating the. needs of the move
ment.
The goal of $4,000 has been
set as the best estimate to-
ward achieving these results.
After many questions an d
some new suggestions, a con-
gregational vote approved of
these first plans. 1t is the con-
census of opinion that M r
George Let's, architect, h a S
done a fine job in making a
workable plan, giving the OBJ
jectionS in as efficient a man
ner as possible.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-02-10

MUNSON - Land of Prom
ise," a new movie produced by
The Cleveland Electric Illum-
mating Company depicting the
opportunities the st. Lawrence
Seaway is expected to bring to
Cleveland Northeast Obi o :,
will be shown at a meeting of
the Munson Township Me S
club at Fowler'S Mills church
on Thursday, Feb. II, at 8 pm.
The Mems club will be one
of the first groups to view the
film since its civic premiere at
Cleveland Public Music Hall.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-02-10
Auburn Daiyyman Earns
HoLstein Breeders award

gressive Breeders Award,
breeder must meet strict quail
ficiations in all phases of dairy
work, including production, type
improvement, herd health and
progress in development of
home bred animals.
The last production test OF
the Kaufman herd in the Herd
Improvement Registry pro
gram was completed February
%, 1854, with the 38 COW
herd averaging $50 pounds of
butterfat and IL, 214 pounds of
milk in 313 days on 2 milkingS
daily.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-02-10
Munson Men to See Movie on
Opportunities Made by SeaWay

Walter S. Mccormick, super
intendent of the Illuminating
Company's power plant, at East
lake, Ohio, will introduce the
film.
The program was arranged
by B. L. Matthews, program
chairman. Walter HirSt is pre-
Sident of the club.
Mr.. Mccormick lives on Hea-
tn Rd. in MunSon Township
with his wife Julia, and o n,
David. He has been employed
by the Illuminating Company
for 20 years.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-02-10

Brattleboro, VT. For the sec
ond year, Samuel S. Kaufman
of Auburn, has qualified for the
Progressive Breeders Award,
presented by The H HolS Sy in
Friesian Association of Ameri-
ca. This honor, the highest rec
ognition bestowed upon breed
er of registered Holstein-Frie-
sian dairy cattle, has b n
achieved by only 266 Holstein
breeding establishments in the
entire nation, and Mr.. Kaufman
is one of 81 in Ohio to be so
recognized.
In order to achieve the Pro
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-02-10
West Latin
Students Enjoy
Roman Banquet

WEST GEAUGA - Latin
students here recently en-
joyed a Roman" banquet.
First year students had the as
signment of being the slaves
and the patricians-the second
Latin students. After the null
ticourse dinner the slaves were
permitted to eat the cleft =
overs" at a far off corner tab
lie. (The mothers, who served
the dinner, cheated slightly and
the left overs were first class
portions.
The venture, which seems
likely to become an annual Gus
tom, was project of the Lat
tin club. Financial backing was
obtained by a bake sale and
some donations of food.
The Patricians were ushered
to their banquet hall Tin nor
NAL times the school cafeteria)
by a stentorian blast on the
Roman tuba (Which seemed TO
resemble a modern French
horn.)
The banquet table was color
fully draped and decorated with
red poppies. Light came from
foil white candles
When Principal Frank Sam
uels dropped in on the party
he was saluted and hailed in
booming ancient fashion and
invited to eat. His modern day
business suit seemed slightly
out of place but he waded into
his food in Roman style with
his fingers.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-02-10

Marine Cpl. Edward N.
Luoma, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Soloman Luoma of Middlefield
was scheduled to dock in San
Francisco, Cal. on January 90
aboard the transport General
Nelson NJ. Walker.
He has completed tour of
duty with the 1st Marine Air
craft Wing stationed in Japan
and Korea.
Before entering the service
in October 1852, Cpl. Luoma
graduated from Burton high
school in Burton.
HAWAII - Ralph Jicha, 81,
whose wife, Mary Lou, lives on
Route A, Burton, Ohio, was re-
Gently promoted to sergeant
while assigned to the 25th In
fantry Division in Hawaii.
The "Gropic Lightning" di-
vision, recently returned to Ha-
waii from Korea, is continuing
its vigorous post truce train
ing program which began after
the cease fire.
Sergeant Jicha, a gunner in
Battery B of the divisions seth
Field Artillery Battalion, arriv-
ed in the Far East in Sept
ember, 1858. He served in Kor-
ca until his present assignment
in Hawaii last October.
Jicha worked for the Fisher
Body Division of the General
Motors Corp. in Euclid before
entering the Army in March
1858. His mother, Mrs. r oS e
Ann Fox, lives on Route 81, in
Newbury.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-02-10
RoyE Emerson Appointed
New Associate County Agent

The Agricultural Extension
Service in Burton has announc-
ed the appointment of Roy F.
Emerson as the new Associate
County Agent for G a u G
county. Mr.. Emerson will be
handling the 4 H club work
and some of the adult extern
sion program dealing with gen.
eral livestock and small grains
A native of Ohio, Mr.. Emer-
son was originally from Gar
field Heights, a suburb Of
Cleveland. After serving with
the army until 1916, he went
to Ohio State University a n d
graduated in 1851 from tn e
College of Agriculture. At Ohio
State his major field of acti-
vity was in Animal Science
dealing with the production
management, and feeding of
livestock.
Upon leaving the University,
Mr.. Emerson accepted a posi-
ton as fieldman for the Nor
row County Farm Bureau of
Mt. Gilead, Ohio. In 1852, he
went to the Lorain COUNTY
Farm Bureau as the Manager
of the Elyria Mill and Eleva-
tor. It is with this background
of education and commercial
experience that he comes to us.
Having been very active with
the Boy Scouts of America
Church youth groups, and var
ious other community yout h
projects, he has had consider
able experience with youth ac-
tivitieS and is looking forward
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-02-10

mances were staged on long
tables in the Grange hall but
many of the customers com
planned afterwards they were
unable to see. A wet handker-
cheif picked up later by the
deputies was held as evidence.
A movie that was promised as
part of the entertainment was
not shown.
SinarSki was a special police
officer for Chardon Village and
patrons were told that police
protection had been arranged.
Following Sinarski's plea Of
guilty Monday Mayor Donald
C. Muchmore Monday evening
fired him from his village job.
The show was supposed to
last three hours but broke up
in a hour when people in the
hall learned sheriff's officers
were planning a raid. It is not
known how they learned of the
sheriff'S departments activities.
Chardon Police Chief John
Boil was substituting on the
desk of the Sheriff'S office the
evening of the raid in place of
a deputy who was sick. The
sheriff was out of town refer
ering a basketball game. BOIL
called the deputies in for a
raid when he received com
planning telephone calls fr m
Cleveland. Deputy Lummy San
derS was the first to be dis
patched to the hall. When he
got there the party, apparent
ly forewarned, was breaking up.
He issued a number of tickets
to men who had their cars
parked in the highway and or
dered them to report to the she
ifs office.
There was no sign of men
and women who participated in
the show by the time deputies
got into the hall and no other
arrests were made. r
Newspaper inquiries into the
show revealed that it was the
third of its kind staged recent
ly in Geauga county. One was
put on in Chester last fall and
one at Pineway Trails in De-
cember.
Mrs. Paul Gothard, who with
her husband operate the Pine
way resort said a well-dressed
man in a big, new car, told
her he had been referred to her
place by a friend and wanted
to rent their hall for a party
for his hunting club. Mrs. Goth
ard asked if they would want
any refreshments served a nd
the man said mo, our wives
will probably pack us som e
lunches"
She accepted a deposit from
him and the day of the party
he came and paid her the bal
ance. Later in the evening her
husband investigated the acti-
vities at the lodge and ordered
the people to leave.
When Gothard entered the
hall to break up the party,
Carmigiano and another m a n
seemed to be in charge. When
Gothard threatened to call the
police, Carmigiano is said to
have said eve don't have to
worry. We have police protect
ion." 'carmigiano called to his
attention local public officials
present at the party.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-02-10
Valentine Party
to Be Saturday

For the admission of 25 cents
members of the M. Y. F.. and
their guests can assure them
selves a good time Saturday
night.
The Youth Fellowship have
planned this Valentine party to
start at 7:3O with games, dane
ing and refreshments at t h e
church social rooms.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-02-10
LOCAL LIQUOR JOINT LINKED with
LEWD SHOWS IN GEAUGA COUNTY
BW" Carnigiano Named as
Principal Ticket Seller

''BiW Carmagano, Of the Sugar Bush Tavern, COM
monty known "The Greeks in Chardon one of the
principal sellers of tickets for the lewd show Hambden
Grange hall last Friday night according to reports of
several witnesses.
Carmagiano also promoted the sale of tickets for
other indecent show at Pineway trails in December The
tavern the at Chardon headquarters at this
event for directing Cleveland patrons to the event
Other Chardon involved in the sale of
tickets and organizing the SHOW but only far
has been Robert Smarsk 29 photographer and operator
of the Hallway Studio in Chardon.