davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-01-06
IRON, Gu, Iks

and Mrs. Wilma Trask of Rt. 4,
Chardon, is enrolled at t h e
Radio Naval Training school on
the campus of the University
Of Wisconsin, Madison.
TWENTY YEAR SAGO
For 60 years train loads of
iron ore from the mines of
northern Michigan, and trans,
ported by boats to Lake Erie
ports, have passed through Char
don from Fairport, enroute to
the iron mills of Youngstown
and Pittsburgh. The train
loads of ore never stopped here
And then Unexpected 70 n e
day last week a carload of real
iron ore was Shunted off onto
the B & o siding of the Char,
don Rubber Co., were the ore
is to be used for ballast in a
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-01-06
Have You Met

Mr.. and Mrs. Gaylord Fred
erick who recently NOV d
from Pleasantville, PennSyl =
vania to Mayfield Rd. in CheS
terland? The Frederick'S have
two boys and one girl: Keith,
4; and Ronald, 8; Jane, 6.
Mr.. Frederick is employed as
a truck driver at the Ford
Plant on Brookpartk Rd. in
Cleveland.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-01-06
u tt olayAgqss

MoWery and Wilbur F. Mowery
was dismissed at her costs.
(New Cases
The First National Bank of
Burton has filed a petition for
action for money upon a prom
iSSory note. Named as defend
ants were Walter F. Adams and
Toni Adams, Ivan A. Workman,
Jr. and Bernice B. Workman,
Thurman R. Hayard, Superin-
tendent of banks, The L a k e
Aquilla Estates Co., The Bank
of Ohio, The May Co., and
Irene Marks as treasurer of
Geauga county. Many of the
defendants were named because
they claim liens on the prop
erty involved. The Burton bank
is asking $5792.21.
Fannie Dorsey of C h gr i n
Falls has filed for divorc e
from Timothy Dorsey of t h e
same address.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-01-06

Joe Weaver, 81, of Middle
field and Katie J. Miller, 81, Of
Huntsburg.
James Boggess, 90, of Cleve-
land and Irene Fisher, 25, of
Montville.
Patricia K. Park of Chardon
and Harold E. Park of will
loughby.
PROBATE COURT CALENDAR
Estate of Joseph Fenwick,
first and final account filed.
Estate of Roy P. Beakeslee,
inventory and appraisement fill
ed.
Estate of John E. Anderson,
aka. John Edward Anderson,
final account filed.
Estate of Earl C.. Young, in
ventory and appraisement filed
In the matter of the trust
created by an item in the will
of Anna M. Boynton, inventory
filed. IT,.
Estate of Isabella F. Hold
ane, will admitted to probate
and record.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
BAINBRIDGE TWP. - George
&c. Fench, lot "a with house and
81 acres to Joseph C. an
Marie c. Kleinhinz, Chagrin
Falls.
CHAGRIN FALLS PARK AL.
LOT. = Sanford Coggens, lot
6 and with .06 acres each
to Maranda B. Coggins, Chagrir
Falls. ....
CHARDON TWP. - Marjorie
Wearsch lot 164 with 1.58 acre:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-01-06
Have You Met

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Bueh-
ner who recently moved from
North Bloomfield to Route
west of Chardon with their
four children? Richard, 5 /;
Thomas, IL; Marilou, 9; and
Larry, 9; are the children in
the Buehner family.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-01-06
COMMON PLEAS COURT
(RulingS)

The case of the Universal C.
1. T. Credit Corporation against
John benson was dismissed
without prejudice.
The petition of Madeline Girls
po was dismissed, and Samuel
Crispo was granted a divorce
on his croSSpetition.
The Parkman township trus-
tees were granted permission
to transfer $4,000. from the gen.
eral fund to the townships road
and bridge fund.
The case between Bernice
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-01-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES
IAnnIinI Eny.N

Ferdinand S. Miller, %, of
Middlefield and Saloma j. Troy
er, 10, of Middlefield.
Duane Gordon, of Newbury
and Vivian Lewis, also of New
bury.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-01-06
THIRTY YEARS AGO

Pauline Hazen of G h e S t e r
visited her grandparents in
Chardon.
Kenneth Battles of Chester
has returned to Ohio State uni
Evening star., 1955-11-25
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Stars Love to Borrow
From This Designer

mink looked sort OF "old hat"
compared to the new fur de-
signs coming up.
We liked his authentic ORR
entail red-dyed lamb coat cut
In a mandarin style i. the
tuxedo facings on many jack
cts and coats the furred
sweater Of cashmere in beige
with a white mink collar !.
and the black cashmere sweat
er with a Martha type collar
Of white errnine.
Beaver in every color on the
palette is a Teitelbaum favor
ite for Spring wear. An april
cot-dyed beaver coat. he said,
was dyed to match Arlene
Dahl's hair. We bumped into
her as the collection ended for
the fashion editors. Other
colors include Capri blue and
vanilla.
Fur conyertiblesand now
you've heard everything. are
newsworthy. The one-armed
sleeved stole that can wrap in
many 1attering versions makes
the mink wrap look even more
wonderful. Another convert
ihle Teitelbaum fashion we
liked was the Black Mist and
white Ranch Mink come
apart" ascots that can be worn
together for black and white
fur accent on suits and dresses.
But the fun here was the fact
that If your sister wanted to
borrow the fur piece you could
unloop one part and she could
wear II as an ascot. You
wouldn't have TO stay home
while she borrowed it. how
ever. because the other part
also can be worn for an ascot.
Persian lamb in q Chester
field coat styling, newly narrow
looks good for Spring.
Desert Gold is the newest mink
Evening star., 1955-11-25

mutation from Teitelbauri :. /.
and he hinted to US that fur
capes are registering strongly
in the like" department Of Q
great many Of the fur-bear-
ing movie stars out here.
Showpiece spectacular was
his reversible opera coat Of
Black Mist mink with a silvery
fabric lining. The mink square
.fronted collar Of great dimen-
sion is very beautiful to see,
turned over to the brocade
fabric for the gala entrance
at the Opera.
**&
Editors question at one Of
the fashion shows Of what
are they wearing in Palm
Springs?" produced the an
swer hardly anything"
Celeste Holmes latest head
gear for during the day wear
is a white jersey stocking cap
edged with pearls.
H*h
Rex the milliner is back
from a European trip and full
of compliments for our Amer
ican milliners. I'VE make the
prettiest hats In the world" he
told me.
Some Of the smartest hats
we've seen are from Rex. The
talented designer who does
most of the screen headgear
seen in nearly all the films,
has a real headliner in a Bre-
ton hat made Of a straw mat
dolly and faced with black vel
vet. You don't serve food on
it you're supposed to wear
it--and it's terribly becoming
at that.
Pearl trimmed "wimples" are
q Rex trademark out here. The
women love them because they
can wear them and hide q
head that's either in pin curls
or a hairdo that just doesn't
look up to snuff.
In the audience with us
watching Rex's collection was
Hedda Hopper. She's never
seen without q hat and on
that day wore what she termed
her working hat" q round
disc of sable.
Evening star., 1955-11-25
BY ELEM

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf,
Nov. 25.--Al Teitelbaum is one
Of Americas best known fur
riers. To him come some Of
the most glamorous women OF
the world to obtain some Of
the most glamorous furs In the
world.
Furs, says Teitelbaum, are q
woman's most luxurious Access
sories because they do two
things: One, they make her
feel good TO be wearing them,
and they make her look 'beau-
tiful."
We saw a very small part Of
the tremndous collection this
furrier has IN his Beverly Hills
salon. We were told that near
ly all the stars from Lana
Turner and Rita Hayworth to
young aspiring starIets get
their furs from him.
Michael Wiiding Just bought
Elizabeth Taylor a black mist
mink full-length coat as q
gift. prior to their trip to
Africa. She had worn 1t in the
film, Giant" liked it and now
owns 1t. Mr.. Teitelbaum mem
toned to me that some Of the
women with the most elegant
furs in the world still drop by
his salon to borrow q magni-
flcent fur piece for a special
premiere.
SHORT CUTS to fashion
are a Teitelbaum signature this
season. The shrug seems to
have gone into the fur busi-
ness. You see little cardigan
jackets Of brown broadtail
with white mink collars. Tunic
coats are strong. and judging
from this collection showing
new Persian lamb treatments.
black Russian broadtaiI with
Russian sable collars. plain
Evening star., 1955-11-25
Club to Honor
Mrs. Welbori1
sleeves and Uprising color

The Clarenford Woman's
Club Of Arlington viii honor
one Of its members and 3 past
president, Mrs. ]. York Well
born, with q tea on Wednes-
day from 3 to 5 pm. In the
headquarters OF the General
Federation OF Women's Clubs,
1884 N street NV.
Mrs. Welborn is at present
State chairman OF club insti-
tutes for the Virginia Fedora
ton Of Women's Clubs. She
Is also a past president Of the
Northern District Of the Vir-
sinia Federation.
In the receiving line with
her will be Mrs. Harry G. Put
nam. president Of the Claren-
ford club. and Mrs. Charles
Potzler. hospitality chairman.
Among those expecting 70
attend the tea are Mrs. William
@. Watt, second vice president
of the Virginia Federation:
Mrs. Randall w. Everett and
Mrs. Waldo w. Moore, both
Of whom are State chairman.
Mrs. ]. Fred Abel, president
Of the Northern District. and
Mrs. ]. Elton Ferguson Of the
Arlington Federation have also
been invited as well as the fol-
lowing district officers: Mrs.
David r. Strobel. Mrs. Harry
6. Warner, Mrs. Arthur H.
Schmidt and Mrs. John G.
Shower.
Mrs. Potzler Is chairman Of
the tea. Assisting her are Mrs.
James w. McBee and Mrs.
George A. Spansenberg.
Evening star., 1955-11-25
Mutudor' S Bolero

A n1atador's holero lin fur
Is b new treatment for fur.
One Paris designer shows .
tight. bust-huggi1g jacket.
square necked and cropped
above the waist, that suggests
. bullfghter's outfit. Done in
lack-dyed hroadtail lamb. It
fastens to one side with hugs
metal buttons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-13
ONLY UNLISTED sPARTANS UNBEATEN
9 Big Ten Teams Lose
In Eor|y-Seoson Play

Louis, spanked by Jack Mimlitz
and Harold Alcorn. staged a two
man rally to carry the Billikens
to their fourth straight triumph.
SINUS Mustangs, who edged
Minnesota, 1921, Saturday
night, had little trouble with
Wisconsin after halftime. They
outscored the Badgers, 1927, in
the final 20 minutes with jim
Krebs doing most Of the damage
Freeman Scores
Robin Freeman. as usual, rar
of with the scoring honors ir
Ohio States one-Sided victory
over Oklahoma. The AIl-Amer.
lea guard hit for 40 points tt
bring his four-game average fol
the season to 1858 points.
Kentucky. which normally
doesn't have to come from be-
hind to gain high national rec
ignition or to win a game
needed Jerry Birds basket in the
final 81 seconds to nip De Paul
The Wildcats, rated only 12tt
in the Associated Press poll after
their defeat by Temple Saturday
See BASKETBALL, Page c.:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-13
FED UP WITH SILLY QUESTIONS
Only Job Queries Mar
Totum's Enthusiasm

| this years team. bud Wilkinson
never will be caught that short
handed again." Tatum unused.
He beat us without our quar-
terback Bernie Faloney), and
remember he had his quarterback
Gene Calame) only in the first
half. That wasn't much Of q
ball game"
Jim has been so busy with
speeches, meetings. etc, he
hasn't seen much of the Okla
homa movies. but he said from
what he has seen they're the
fastest football team in his men,
DRY. Eddie league. the chief
scout, said the same.
Il mean speed in all phases
backfield speed, line speed. speed
in getting in and out Of the
huddles and putting a play in
motion. They're the fastest"
Somebody asked what would
See MARYLAND, Page C-2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-13
Ted Almost Sure
He'll PIoy in Sc

MIAMI, Dec. 10 P.-Tet
Williams says the chances are
good he will play baseball fol
the Boston Red Sox again next
season.
Williams said yesterday thai
"if ! were traded, I'd quit base
ball Immediately"
Regarding playing next sea-
son. Williams told reporters:
II can't say definitely yet,
but I'd say the chances are good
I feel good and I can't see any
reason why I won't play right
now"
Both Bob Porterheld and
Mickey Vernon, whom the Rec
Sox obtained from Washington
recently. will help Boston. but
the club needs lone more gooc
infielder," Williams said.
II don't think we're improved
enough yet." the smuggling out.
fielder added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-13
By MERRILL WHITTLEsEY

Jim Tatum, a stranger to these
parts the past few weeks, was
host at Maryland's final press
luncheon of the season yester-
day, and in addition to steak
he was full of enthusiasm fol
Florida, the Orange Bowl game
his job and a full week of prac-
tice for his squad.
About the only topic he was
not enthusiastic about was his
name being used in connection
with every vacant coaching job
I In fact, he was trif1e burned
up about being awakened at all
hours of the night and being
asked a lot of questions about
his future. He said the Silliest
was a call from Baltimore the
other night asking if he was
going to be the athletic director
iat Wake Forest.
Another was a call about the
Philadelphia Eagles job. He said
every time a coach is fired a
reporter goes over the list Of a
half dozen or more coaches who
happen to be on top at the mo-
ment. and those coaches are
mentioned for the Job.
Jim added: There certainly
must be something more inter-
lesting to write about than that.
The Maryland Oklahoma game,
for instance"
Anyone Can Be Tempted
Tatum said he has stated a
hundred times that he was stay
ing at Maryland, and he didn't
see any need Of repeating it.
He also said that any man In
any job in the country might
be tempted to leave If a much
better offer came along. But he
gave his reasons why he thought
he would stay. They were the
same reasons he's been giving
for years.
About Florida, he's leaving
Sunday and can't wait. Coach
| ing Maryland into the Orange
Bowl wasn't half as tough as
trying to keep everybody happy
with hotel rooms Of their choice.
but he's done the best he could.
The Flamingo. where the Terps
are staying. even has an over
water driving range. The floating
golf balls are retrieved from Bis
cayne Bay.
About the football game, Jim
said he would rather talk about
Oklahoma's good points than
Maryland's. because he wants
Oklahoma to be solid favorite.
He added that everything he
said about the Sooners would be
complimentary. because he didn't
want to be responsible for any
clippings in the Oklahoma dress
ing room that would fire up the
team. He was making no COM
parsons in regards to players.
Tatum remarked the Okla
homa team that beat Maryland
TO two years ago in the Orange
Bowl could not be compared with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-13
BY the Associated Press

The Big Ten basketball teams
are having their troubles this
year with only one undefeated
school left in the conference a
mere 10 days after the start
of the season.
And the one team with an
unsullied record is Michigan
State. which doesn't open Its
campaign until tonight against
Southern Illinois.
Ohio State, alone, did It's
share for the Big Ten reputation
last night. knocking of Okla
homa, 1868. The Buckeyes are
81 on the year.
The rest was chaos.
Iowa, the Nations fourth
ranked team. and highly touted
Indiana dropped from the un-
heated ranks and Wisconsin lost
its third game in four starts.
The Hawkeyes, defending
league champions. were tripped
up by Colorado, COST. Indiana
was set back by st. Louis, 86-75
while Wisconsin bowed to strong
Southern Methodist. 1852.
All this was in non conference
competition. The league action
doesn't start until January 2.
Kentucky Edges De Paul
In other games last night,
Kentucky started the long road
back by edging De Paul, 71-69.
Rice, a Southwest Conference
titan, rode to its sixth straight
victory. $500. over Louisiana
State. Wake Forest whipped Vir-
ginia, $3.50. in an Atlantic Coast
Conference get-together. Wichita
trampled Nebraska. 7l-46. Drake
beat Kansas State, 1864. Texas
AIM. under Ken Loeff1er, for
mer La Sale coach, drubbed Tu-
lane, 1886, and Oklahoma AIM
defeated Baylor. 59-48.
Colorado. leader of the Big
Seven last season. choked OF q
last ditch Iowa rally to hang UP
its third straight victory. The
Buffaloes led by 10 points mid
way in the second half, but
needed three points in the final
Is seconds to sew 1t up. They got
them from Bill Peterson and
George Hannah.
Indiana's strong second-half
comeback ran out of gas as st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-13

view of the title game for this
season. A packed house of 5000
is in prospect.
The game will be broadcast
over WRC radio starting at 8:l5.
In the preliminary game at
$50, the st. Johns team viii
tangle with George Washington
High. It is the opening game
for both the perennial contend
ers for top scholastic honors in
the area.
Both Bid for All-America
1t won't exactly be a personal
duel between Hundley and Holup
because they won't be playing
opposite each other, but those
two boys certainly will be the
ones attracting attention. Both
are solid prospects for All-Amer-
lea, but as it's unlikely that more
See COLONIALS, Page C-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-13
Hopkins Is Added
To South Squad

MIAMI. Fla, Dec. Is R.--
Sixteen players have been signed
for the Rebel team In the annual
lNorth-South All-Star football
game here December 26 with the
addition Of Tackle John Hopkins
of Navy.
The North swelled its roster
to 10 players yesterday with the
signing Of Fullback Dick Fitz-
gerald of Notre Dame and Half
back Tom Troxell of Miami Uni-
versity Of Ohio. Fitzgerald was
the third Notre Dame player
signed. following Guard Pat Bis
CECILIA and End Gene Kapish into
the fold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-13
Bell Custer Move Denied

Igeles Examiner said the matter
would be brought up again at
the annual league meeting in
Los Angeles next month. but
Marshall said this was not true.
ut is not on any agenda,' the
Redskins owner said. mo such
suggestion has been made to
the league office. it would not be
in order and could not be acted
on"
In quick succession. denials
came from most Of the other
NFL cities, but in Philadelphia
Bell himsef refused to comment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-13
BanningofGui|d
May Kill Boxing
In New York

NEW YORK, Dec. 10 R.-
New York will be a ghost towr
for boxing after January /:
unless the fight managers yielc
to Julius Helfand, hard-fistee
chairman of the New York State
Athletic Commission.
The showdown promises to b.
interesting with a strong posi-
bilty Of a court battle while th'
International Boxing Club anc
the television networks fldget or
the sidelines.
Helfand gave the manager
who belong to the Boxing Guile
of New York a yes" or mo
choice. His nine-page decision
following a seyen-month inquiry
in effect. outlawed the loca
guild, an affiliate Of the Inter.
national Boxing Guild.
Although Helfand phrased Il
in more legal terms, his message
was clear:
Give up your guild member
ship or lose your license"
TV Money at Stake
II the 81 members Of the Box.
ing Guild of New York refuse
to turn in their cards. before tht
January is deadline. boxing may
be dead in New York. Ont
matchmaker said last night il
would be impossible to put to.
gether more than one or two
cards involving fighters whose
managers now are non-guilc
members.
This definitely will be the enc
of boxing in New York" said one
prominent manager who didnr
wish to be identified. "Helfane
can't put the guild out of bust.
ness. That would Just turn u,
over to the mercy Of the promo
tiers. We fought hard to get the
television money up from $2l1
to $4,000 and we're not going
to walk away from all we fought
for.
Under the present agreement
each main event fighter on the
Wednesday and Friday show:
gets $1,000 from TV and eact
See BOXING. Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-13

, A Los Angeles newspapers
report that National Football
League owners had taken Sc
cret ballot in a move to Gust
Commissioner Bert Bell was as
sailed today by George Mar
shall as utterly ridiculous, with
no basis of fact whatsoever"
Bell has as much chance of
being fired as Eisenhower" the
Redskins owner added In COM
nenting on the report that the
burported secret vote had end
ed In O 6-6 tie. The Los An
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-13
GWTakes onMountaineers
In TopD.C. Game Of season
5000 to Watch
HundIey, HoIup
Duel at tJIine's
By GEORGE HUBER

What figures as the big COLI
legiate basketball game Of the
season for Washington goes on
tonight at Uline Arena when
Rod Hundley and his West Viz
|ginia teammates meet Joe Holup
and George Washington at $3.50.
It will be a replay of last
seasons Southern Conference
championship final, won by West
Virginia, 58-48 in overtime. and
lit also is being considered a pre-
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-10
TT7THERAN WOMEN HAVE BUSINESS MEETING

Women of the Lutheran Church met Thursday evening with Mrs. Edwin Reed as host ess and Mrs. Harold Jenny m charge of the devotions.
 Mrs. Claire Carey, program chairman, outlined programs to be presented during the wear. An article was read deal ing with Montana Indians, be ginning a study of the Amer ican Indians.
 Mrs. Ivan Rezek was pre- sented with a life membership citation and pin in apprecla- tion of her work as president during the last year.
 Miss Helen Frost showed colored slides and told ot lie in the north, where she serv- ed as a missionary at Shlsh- maref for many years.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-10
GUILD TO MEET
 TUESDAY EVENING

st. Peters Guild will meet Tuesday evening at eight o,- clock at the rectory with Mrs. Weldon Carle as hostess. Mem bers are reminded to bring their miscellaneous items Nol the people at Point Hope.
 Also anyone having articles conolnleted for the Bazaar should bring them to this meet ing. All members are urged to be present.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-10
NOTICE OF HEARING

Notice is hereby given that Thomas Haley, administrator of the estate of JULIA HALEY, deceased, has filed his First and Final Accounting and Petit ton for Distribution of said estate, and that the count has appointed Monday, the 28th day of November, 1855, at 2 P. M. o'clock, in the courtroom of the U. s. Commissioner and Fix Officio Probate Judge at Sitha, Alaska, as the time and place for hearing of objections to said accounting and settlement thereof and to the adjudication and determination of the heirs and distributes of said dece- dent. The administrator al- leges the next of kin who will share equally in the estate are 1 Thomas Haley and Charles Haley. This Estate has been in probate since 1943, through some mistakes and misunclsr- standings, but now all persons interested are hereby notified
 to appear at said time and place
 and file their objections, if any
 they have, to said final account
 ing and to het entry of decree of distribution.
 Dated at Sitha, Alaska, this
 23rd day of September, 1855. X Frank H. B. Richards,
 United States Commissioner
 and Ex-Officio Probate Judge
 for Sitka Precinct, Alaska
 First Publication: Sept. 26, 1855
 Last Puislication: Oct. IT, 1855 1 a.S pI lNHm'xHw .. 4 S .
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-10
Use Sentinel Want Advts.
 Want Advts. Bring Results.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN:

That on September 16. 1855, in Commissioners Court flor Sitka Precinct, at Sitka, Alaska, Ali son P. Smith was appointed Executrix of the estate of ALEXANDER M. CTIRISTY, also known as Alex M. Christy, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate are required to present them, with verified vouchers as required by law, to said Executrix at Sitka, Alaska, within six months from the date of the first publication of this notice. Dated: Sitka, Alaska, Sep tenser IS, 1855.
 ALISON F. SMITH,
 Executrix. First publication: Sept. 19, 1855 Last publication: Oct. 10, 1e55