davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-01-07

our teeth into this roast the other
night. Based on comparable
statistics, each mouthful was
worth its weight in gold.
DR.. Hazel Stiebeling. director
Of research in human nutrition
an dhome economics, USDA. and
honor guest, admitted the beef
was delicious. She also pointed
out the fact American home
makers should know that they
can prepare less expensive meat
so that it too is tender and
tasty"
Jonuoy Produce
This appears to be an off week
for fresh produce. It's the in-be-
tween season for shipping and a
general let down after the holi-
days. Recommended buys are
cabbage. red yams. kale. col
lards. anjou pears. bananas, Flor
ida grapefruit and Maine pota-
toes. Pricewise, the situation has
changed little from a week ago.
Here and There:
What is the best way to keep
honey? Specialists say that ex-
tracted and comb honey keep
best in covered containers in a
dry place at room temperature.
The cover is necessary because
honey loses aroma and flavor.
and absorbs moisture and odors
readily when exposed to air.
Creamed honey may be kept at
room temperature or in the re-
frigerator. Honey that has been
diluted with water or other liquid
should be kept In the refrigera-
tor because, like other thin
sirups. it may ferment or mold
quickly if not kept cold. Honey
kept for months may darken
slowly and become stronger in
flavor but will still be usable. It
may crystalline as it gets older,
or, if kept at refrigeration tenn
peratures. This is a natural
process and does not injure the
product. It's easy to bring it
back to liquid by placing the
container of honey in a pan of
warm water until the crystals
disappear. Be careful not to
overhead as this may change
both color and flavor. i. g.. Add a
new tang to deviled eggs the
next time you serve them. Mash
the yolks with a fork, and mix
with Es cup sandwich spread or
mayonnaise, 2 teaspoons pre-
pared mustard, salt, pepper and
a small can of drained sardines
cut into pieces. Stuff the mixture
into the whites, and sprinkle
tops with paprika. Line a re-
Evening star., 1954-01-07

age human being will wait for
his train, his bus, his birthday,
even for love. but when he is
hungry he is the most impatient
and unreasonable animal alive. 4"
complains restaurant worker
Evelyn Brens Of Mount ver-
non, N. Y.
Many diners want Waldorf
Astoria service but Bowery
prices. A waitress is expected
to greet them with a sir and
bow and recite everything on
the bill of fare orally, in spite
of the fact it is written there
on the menu in black and
white"
Miss Brens also goes after the
diner who looks up into the
waitress face and asks fatuous-
ly, us the roast beef good
today?"
Just what is a waitress sup
posed to reply to that?" de-
mandS Evelyn Scornfully.
Also on her black list are
Evening star., 1954-01-07

Easy way to make sweet potatoes twice tempting.
WEDNESDAY.
Smoked Sausage SDeet Potatoes and Bananas
Brussels Sprouts Lettuce Salad
Spice Cake
Sweet Potatoes and Bananas.
peeled. cooked sweet potatoes " cup water
j cup brown sugar, packed teaspoon grated orange
" bar margarine rnd
W teaspoon salt bananas, peeled sliced
Cut potatoes halves lengthwse arrange
long baking dish Combine brown sugar
margarine salt and water in and boil minutes Add
rnd Pour potatoes in baking dish Bake
eratey hot (375' F) 20 minutes basng twice
from bananas baking dish with potatoes
bake IL to minutes longer basng
Makes servings
THURSDAY.
Boiled Beet Brisket Potatoes
Turntps Carrot Salad
Apple Dumplings
Boiled Beef Brisket
pounds brsket tablespoon salt
carrot sliced teaspoon pepper
" cup chopped celery whole cloves
Put the brisket kettle Add vegetables and
sonngs with the kettle and simmer (do
not bold hours Serve hot with horseradsh Save the
meat broth for in stock Makes to servings
BY "W"
Evening star., 1954-01-07
Membership Purtv

A membership cocktail party
will be held by the Business and
Professional Chapter OF B'nai
Birth Women at 3 pm. Sunday
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris Gewirz. 3101 Davenport
street NV Miss Marion Cohen
is chairman of the event.
Evening star., 1954-01-07

Auu Nhs CUAS
fee and other
c o m estibles
served as they
should be in
public eating
places.
So far eat
ers have done
the complain
ing here. but
now c o m e
blasts from
the other side
Of the coun-
ter.
Evening star., 1954-01-07
.WeekIyF Food
Report to the
BroiIers-Fryers
Low in Price;
Pork Good Buy
By Violet FouIkner

Budgets are back in style!
After the lavish spending Of the
holiday season, thrifty shopping
is again the rule of the day.
Broilers and fryers are the
No. buy on the list for
the first week of the new year.
These plump young birds are
coming to market in record
numbers at prices considerably
under those Of year ago. The
drop in retail prices began In
the East in mid-December and
has moved westward. SO that
broilers should be an unusually
good buy in all parts Of the
country during January.
Clifton Warren, poultry mar
keting economist for USDA, be-
lieves it will be some time be-
fore broilers will be selling again
as cheaply as they are at pres
ent. He suggests that now is
the time to save by getting some
into your freezer for future eat
ing enjoyment.
Foets on Eggs
The word is we're headed for
bountiful supplies of eggs during
the early months OF this year.
too. The January issue of Good
Housekeeping magazine devotes
the entire food section to the
subject Of egg cookery. The
article recommends that you buy
only graded, cartoned eggs, la
beled with a well-known brand
or trade name. or the letters
~. S." Such eggs have been.
carefully graded for quality and
size. SO their label is a reliable
buying guide. We repeat. the
color Of the shell has nothing
to do with the food value or
quality of the contents as so
many people seem to think.
However, shell color does influ-
ence the price of eggs in some
localities. But there's no reason
for paying a premium for a par
ticular shell color, and often
you can save money by buying
brown eggs where white eggs
bring a higher price, or vice
versa.
Economy Cuts
Beef is still in top, place as the
outstanding buy in meat. How
ever. pork is coming back into
the picture. The American Meat
Institute reports pork supplies
will be plentiful for the winter
months and lists the following
cuts as the most economical
buys: Shoulder steaks and roasts,
smoked picnics. hooks. end-cut
loin roasts, shank half of ham
and pork sausage meat.
In beef you'll find steaks,
round steaks. rump roasts, sir
loin tip and chuck, roasts being
featured by several of the local
food chains.
Speaking Of beef, we were one
OF the lucky ones to dine on the
twenty dollar a pound" rib
roast the other evening. The
roast came from the grand cham
pion steer raised by an 18-year-
old All Club girl. Sue White of
Big Spring. Tex. The ,005- pound
steer was bought by Albert Pick,
jr., for $4,000. When they talk
in terms of $40 a pound, they're
referring to weight on the hoof.
II that price beef were to go on
the regular retail meat counter
the cost would be fantastic.
Thinking back to the 1000
pound steer we saw cut up not
long ago. 500 pounds came of in
hide, tallow, fat. bone and other
waste, leaving about $50 pounds
to eventually reach the retail
counter. We couldn't help but
recall those figures when we sank
Evening star., 1954-01-07
Fruit, Cream
Ginqerbreud

! package gingerbread mix.
(No. 2l2) can fruit cocktail,
" pint whipping cream.
l2 teaspoon grated lemon rind.
tablespoon lemon juice.
2 tablespoons sugar.
Mix gingerbread according to
package directions. and bake in
creased S1a or 9 inch mold. Let
stand S minutes, then turn out
onto serving plate to cool. Chill
fruit cocktail and drain thor
oughly. Whip cream until stiff.
Gradually beat in lemon rind,
juice and sugar. Frost sides of
gingerbread with part of cream.
Fold fruit cocktail into remain
ing cream and heap into center
of ring. Cut into wedges to
serve. Makes 8 to 10 servings.
Evening star., 1954-01-07
Mory Morgoret Mcbride Soys-
Food Servers Have Woes

We literally stirred up a
tempest in q teapot when we
started that campaign to have
hot dishes hot. cold dishes cold
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-12-09
NE w S from CHE STER

day and returned on Monday.
A family by the name of Ash
ton from North Madison, have
moved into the Titus house on
Chillicothe Road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Parr of
Middlefield were Saturd a y
guests at Clarence Battles.
Recent guests at the A. J.
Wendorff home, Caves r Ga d,
were Mr.. and Mrs. j. Lalend
Gilliland of West Englewood,
New Jersey, who were over
night guests Thursday. Mrs. j.
R. Hamilton of Shaker Heights
was weekend guest. Miss Gladys
Griffin of Akron, was there on
Friday and Mrs. Lois OFT of
Geneva spent the week there.
Mrs. Ralph Garfield and in
FAINT son, Robert Chester, born
on November % at Huron Rd.
hospital, are now at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Ms.
F. E. Downer.
Correction please. The build
ing permits last week stated
that a sign had been permit
ted on the j. Pot property.
This was an error. The sign
is on the Charles Kahasky pro,
perty.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-12-09
South Hambden

News by Mrs. III. S. WoOdin
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Tharp
spent Thanksgiving with rela-
tiveS in West Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank. Porkor-
ny were Thanksgiving guests
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Speck in Chardon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Siska
of Chardon spent Wednesday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Pokorny celebrating together
the birthday of Mrs. Joe Po-
korny.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt Woodin
and family were Saturday eve
ming visitors with Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbur Spear of Perry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Boer-
winkle celebrated sunday.
afternoon the birthdays of their
daughter, Mrs. Jack Verhunce
also their granddaughter De =
nise's 3rd birthday at supper
with a birthday cake with sew
eral candles on top. Mr.. and
Mrs. Don Hagen and Michael,
Mrs. H. S. Woodin came to
wish them many more happy
returns.
George Thomas of Bur o n
visited Mr.. and Mrs. F a n k
Pokorny one evening last week.
Ralph Orient of Leroy spent
Tuesday evening visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Pokorny.
Mrs. John Brindo returned
to her home Saturday evening
after two weeks visit with Mr..
and Mrs Albert Garbus of Hol-
lywood, Calf. Mrs. Garbus was
formerly Ilene Brindo.
Mrs. Howard EgleSton was
in Cleveland shopping Satur =
day.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-12-09

Miss June Evans and Mrs.
Mildred Kerr of Middlefield
took the Melody Minors" the
young boys quartet of Middle
field, to the Harding high
school at Warren Saturday eve
ming to attend the Trumbull
county Barber Shop competi-
ton.
At the Sunday morning serv-
ice next Sunday, Dec. IL, there
will be special offering taken
to be sent to Korea. AS we are
planning our own gifts let us
come prepared to give for the
necessities Of those less fortu-
nate than ourselves.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Cole
Of Conneaut, Mr.. Ross Cham
plin and mother, Mrs. Lefie
Champlin of Ashtabula were re-
cent guests Of the Elwin Evans
family.
: Relatives from Mentor called
on Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Kile
on Sunday.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-12-09

mas shopping at the Ladies
AidP See Rose Miller for cards
and gift items.
Mrs. A. D. Miller who has
been quite i'll the past few
weeks is feeling some better.
She will celebrate her 92nd
birthday the 10th of this month.
Mr.. G. H. Varney left last
week to spend the remainder
of the winter in Florida.
Mrs. Clarence Brown and
daughter, Clara, of Montville,
visited Mrs. w. H. Miller and
Mrs. Burt Ashcraft Saturday,
Mr.. John Friel severely dam
aged his car Wednesday when
he skidded, hitting the guard
rail on Mayfield Rd., near the
Potts nursery. He was no t
hurt.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-12-09
East Clarion News

of Burton spent Thursday last
in Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Poindex-
ter who have been living in one
of the Ishee apartments for a
time have returned to their
home in Massilon.
Mrs. Duane Collier of Paines-
vile visited Mr.. and Mrs. H.
G. Evans and Lee Butler and
family on Friday.
Mrs. Sara slagle has return
ed from Arizona and is n o W
living in Chardon with Mrs.
Allen.
Mrs. Fishel has returned to
her home in Apollo, Pa, after
spending some time with her
son in law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Slagle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Antene
and family were in Painesville
Sunday evening to hear the ora
torio of THE Messiah.
The w. s. C. s. Christmas
party with Mrs. Ottolie Reed
and daughters as hostesses will
be held at the church on Wed.
nesday afternoon, Dec. IS.
There will be an exchange OF
gifts not to exceed 35 cents In
value.
We are glad to report that
Ray Evans who has been ser.
iously i'll for some weeks is a.
gain able to return to work.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-12-09
Farmers to Elect
Directors FRIDAY

Geauga county farm bureau
members will elect directors
for the coming year at their
annual meeting tomorrow night
friday.
The meeting will start with
a dinner at seven O'Clock, at
the Burton high school. Speak
er for the evening will be
Marion Rickley, field supervis-
or for Farm Bureau, who will
talk on What Should Farm
erS Expect of the Farm Bur-
eau?"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-12-09

News by Nellie C. Adams
Telephone East CIaridon 66289
Mrs. Verna White of Middle
field spent several days last
week with her son in law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
D. Winchell and family.
There will be no church sup
per in December since it comes
SO near Christmas.
A party Of ladies including
Mrs. Barbara Valvoda, Mrs.
Helen Sanford, Mrs. Luella SEE
menyei of this place and Mrs.
Jerome Sanford of Chester and
Mrs. Scheuring and Mrs. Larke
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-12-09
List Building Permits
for Chardon VILLAGE

November Building Permits
of Chardon village are as fol
lows:
Mrs. Nina Cook, 116 Moffett
ave., add two windows.
Chardon Methodist C h ur h,
Main ST., sign.
Neon sign Co. for Chardon
Motel, Water ST., sign.
McCahan Motor Co., 500 Wa
ter ST., 24'x26' addition to gar
age.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-12-09

project. The next meeting will
be the Christmas party at the
home of Mrs. Schwarz.
Grange Notice
Levi Hartong, Grange Lectur-
er, announces that the r e v.
Allan McGaw will be the guest
speaker at the next @ ange
meeting. His topic will be
Christmas" The program will
also include other numbers. The
meeting is December IA, at 8
pm. with the Lecturers pro-
gram at 900 o'clock.
League Unit Meeting
Mrs. C. P. Titus was hostess
to the Tuesday evening U n t
meeting of the Leauge of Wo-
men Voters on December Z.
Mrs. Henry Weed is Unit Chair
man.
4
Bowling Scores
High bowling scores reorted
from Parkside Recreation are
as follows: For men, Eugene
Sargent, 247; Ben Parsons, 245;
Jim Ozinka, 233; Keston Swift
ger with a series of 237, 235,
211 a total of 683. For Women,
Margaret Stevens, 1856; Mae
Lassa a series of 236, 180, 1862,
a total of 578; Caroline Gall
a series of las, 179, 1873, total
522.
Joins Fraternity
Ralph Kneale, a sophomore
at Ohio State university, has
been initiated into the Sigma
Nu Fraternity.
Hospital Patients
Womans hospital in Cleve =
land seems to be more and
more part of Chester. Partly
because of our DR.. S. Hayashi's
connections there also because
it has so many patients from
Chester. Last week three of the
local residents were there. Glen
Russell and Kenneth MapeS
who were in the same room.
Mr.. Mapes, who had an opera
ton for hernia, returned to his
home on Monday. Mr.. Russell
is now able to sit up and can
return home when he can walk.
His operation was on his hip.
Mrs. Roy Eddy had to return
there last week for treatments
for her back and limbs. Many
of the Chester'S newest resi-
dents make their initial ap =
pearance at Woman's hospital.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Hartong
were called to Wabash, Ind,
over the weekend by the ser
ious injury to their son, Dana
Hartong. Mr.. Hartong' Jr., had
his right arm seriously injur-
ed in a corn picker. His arm
was drawn into the machinery
and it was four hours before
his plight was discovered and
help came to him. His arm
was badly mangled and bruiS-
ed but it can probably be saw
ed. This is attributed to h e
fact that he was wearing a
heavy coat and the sleeve pro-
tected his arm to some extent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Shanow-
er motored to indianapolis, Ind.
on Friday. They visited their
son in law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward O'Laugh-
lin there on Saturday and Sun
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-12-09
Charles MoseIy to Talk
to CIaridon Granqe

CLARIDON - Charles Nose
ly will give a report on the
Grange state convention at the
meeting next Tuesday, Dec. IA,
according to Bruce Connolly,
lecturer.
The Home economics com :
mittee will serve the supper
for a small donation.
YOUR PRINTING.
Will look better cost less
be delivered on time if you
place your order with
GEAUGA PUBLISHERS, INC.
Chardon, Ohio
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-12-09
News by Lennah b. Bond
Telephone PA 9-7O16

Telephone PA 9-7O16
Community Church News
On Sunday, Dec. II, t h e
Rev. and Mrs. Judson Townley
extend an invitation to all to
attend open house at the par
sonage from 2 to in the after
noon.
December 13 at 1890 pm.
the Miriam Circle will m t..
Popcorn balls in any quantity
may be ordered from any men,
Der OF this circle. Mrs. Ralph
Smith Is circle chairman.
AT 800 pm. the Wo m ms
Council Executive Board will
meet.
December IA at 8 pm. the
Pricilla Circle will meet at the
parsonage.
December 16 in the evening,
the Women's Council Christmas
party will be held at the church.
The following women met on
Monday Of last week to work
on the choir robes for the Jun
ior choir, Mesdames william
Faber, Quentin Groth, S. Hay
ashi, Alfred Kus, Lyman Lang,
Martin Fletterich, Albert Fresh
ley, Eugene Painter, Sam Pat
terSon, Arthur Raymond, Mel
vim Rear, John fraud a nd
Judson Townley.
On Sunday Of last we e K
David Allison Osborne Jr., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. David Os-
borne of Lakewood and grand
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Osborne was baptised. The ma
ternal grandparents from Iowa
were also present.
Mrs. Ralph Shanower enter
tanned the Dorcas Circle at her
home on Wednesday.
The SmorgaSbord and bazaar
were reported as very success
full. The proceeds cleared on
the bazaar articles were $171 90
on the Smorgasbord $266. 90.
Mrs. John White was h al r
man of the smorgasbord and
Mrs. George Soubusta of the
bazaar with many others assist
ing.
Study Club
Mrs. Raymond Richmond was
hostess to the Chester Study
club on Wednesday evening :
The study was of a French
woman, Aurora Duphin W h o
wrote under the name of George
Sand. Because of the early date
of her writings her contribu-
tions to literature by women
are considered of value. Mrs.
F. E. DoWner told of her life.
Book reviews of two of h e r
books, Indiana" and "Maup-
rat" were given by Mrs. Clay
Eddy. These had been prepar-
ed by Mrs. Roy Eddy, who was
not able to be present.
Mrs. Ralph Schwarz thanked
all members of the club who
had assisted in helping to make
the county Federation of Clubs
meeting a success. The club
again voted to make the Op-
portunity school it's Christmas
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-12-09
MUNSON

News by Mrs. James Ruch
Telephone Chardon 5-4222
The Official church B ard
will meet at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Varney Mon :
day evening.
The Geauga Youth for Christ
will meet Saturday at 8 pm.
at Huntsburg Town Hall.
Have you done your Christ
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-12-09
DR.. A. JOHN ROSE
OPTOMETRIST

Specializing in Eye Examination
and Visual Training
9 to S:30 Daily
Except Wednesday
Tuesday Evening 2 TO 8
227 Main ST.. Chardon Phi. 5-3l8s
Evening star., 1954-08-25
The General Federation Of Clubs Is Arranging Tour

for Geneva, Switzerland.
The European session is slated
May 31-June /. I'VE hope to
meet in the Palace OF Nations"
Mrs. Chapman said.
The federation leader hasn't
any idea how many win partici-
pate. But we already have had
many inquiries" she said. "One
woman has even sent in de-
posit before any of the details
were announced"
Itinerary Listed
The Austrian Tyrol, Venice,
Florence, Rome, Naples, Nice,
Vichy and Paris. Brussels, Lon
don, Oxford and Stratford are
all listed in the itinerary.
Accommodations will be in
hotels such as used by Euro
peans," according to the official
announcement. I'm this way, we
win avoid the faults Of SO many
American travellers In insulating
themselves from all things Euro
pean by staying in hotels re-
served almost exclusively for
Americans"
In the past several years, the
Evening star., 1954-08-25
By Frances Lide

A friendly invasion of Europe
by American clubwomen ap-
peared in the ofiing today as the
General Federation Of Women's
Clubs announced plans for q
34-day, all-expense tour next
spring.
Total cost of the trip-$1, ,195,
complete. from Philadelphia and
then back to New York-was dis
closed yesterday by Mrs. Theo-
dore S. Chapman, general fed
GRAFTON president.
Eligible to participate. she
said, are all CIVIC members,
plus their husbands and children
over IA.
Asked If there viii be any
limit to the number who may
sign up. she said. "None at all. |"
Price Reasonable
"We are keeping the price very
reasonable" she explained at a
press conference. because we
want the clubwoman who has
never before been able to visit
Europe to have her chance"
The tour Is being arranged in
connection with the federation's
first international convention.
This will be held in two Ses-
sions, the first being scheduled
next May 22-27 in Philadelphia.
Delegates will then fly from Phil
adelphia on Saturday, May %,
Evening star., 1954-08-25

and radio and Tv also would be
aimed at improving these media.
Approach Positive
But our approach is positive"
she said. For instance, we are
asking club women to write the
producer if they like q specific
movie and think it Is suitable for
children"
She also said that awards
would be offered at the 1855 con-
vention for radio and TV pro-
grams, as well as movies. that
best typify the federation's aims
this year. These include spiri-
tual values. youth conservation
and individual responsibility.
Federation officers yesterday
hailed the recent congressional
action outlawing the Communist
party. The legislation was very
similar to a resolution adopted
by the federation at its last con-
vention. according to Mrs. Horace
B. Ritchie Of Athens, Ca, Policy
Committee chairman.
1--WE felt that it was important
to label the Communist Party for
what 1t Is" she said.
Evening star., 1954-08-25

pearance this week Of the Sep
tember issue Of the General
Federation Clubwoman. official
publication Of the group.
She also said that copies are
now available at headquarters
Of the 1854 list published by the
Committee on Evaluation Of
Comic Books of Cincinnati,
Ohio. The committee has evalu-
ated 1856 comic books. placing
them in four categories - no
objection. some objection. OBJ
jectionable and very objection
able.
Mrs. Chapman expressed the
opinion that the comic book
situation already is improving.
During a recent stop in Pitts
burgh. she said she checked a
newsstand and found mot a
single crime comic-in fact, not
even a detective story!"
With youth conservation cur
rently being stressed by the fed
GRAFTON, the president pointed
out that program material in
the fields of motion pictures