davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-11-21

Sheriff's Sale of Real Estate
The State of
Ohio, GeaHga
County.
Irene A. Marks
County
Treasurer
of Geauga Coun-
ty, Ohio
Plaintiff Case No.
VS.. 1875
william 81 Fan
ME M. Rogers,
ct al
Defendants
In pursuance of an Order of
Sale for Foreclosure of Unre-
deemed Delinquent Land Tax
Certificate in the above entitled
action, 7 will offer for sale at
public auction, At the door of
the Court House in Chardon, in
the above named County, on
Saturday, the 21st day of De-
cember 1857, at 1000 O'Clock,
am, the following described
real estate, situate In the Coun-
ty of Geauga and State of Ohio,
and in the Township of Balm
bridge to-wit:
CHAGRIN FALLS PARK
ALLOTMENT
Situated in the Township of
Bainbridge, County Of Geauga
and State Of Ohio: Known as Lot
mos. 946, 947, and 948, as shown
on a certain plat entitled Map
Of Chagrin Falls Park" which
map is recorded In the office of
the Recorder Of Deeds Of Geau-
ga County, Ohio In Vol. /, page
so Of Geauga County Records of
PlatS and Surveys, and subject
to restrictions Of records, be the
same more or less, but subject
to all legal highways.
This land being known as Tor
renS land.
Said premises located at Chag-
rim Falls Park Allotment to be
sold for not less than two-thirds
Of appraised amount. Appraised
at ($90.00) Ninety Dollars.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash
Louis A. RobuSky
Sheriff of Geauga County.
Ohio.
James w. Dinsmore
Attorney 6c51
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-11-21

res .07, value 40, total tax 2.15.
Himpelman, Ethel, lot 2, ac-
res .07, value 40, total tax ais.
MASTERING, Alfred & Vera, lot
323, acres OF, value 80, total tax
4.31.
MASTERING, Alfred & Vera, lot
385, acres OF, value 20, total tax
1.08.
MASTERING, Alfred & Vera, lot
1856, acres OF, value 20, total tax
IA.
MASTERING, Alfred & Vera, lot
387, acres OF, value 20, total tax
IA.
MASTERING, Alfred & Vera, lot
S88, acres OF, value 20, total tax
IA.
PARKMAN TWP.
Blair, Roger & Dorothy, lot
6, acres 100, value 100, total tax
4.12.
Butler, Lucretia H. lot 4, des.
Trailer, acres 500, value $40, to-
tai tax 37.85.
Ferry, Glenwood H., lot AZ,
des. H, acres 6.29, value 9080, to-
tai 311.64.
Ferry, Lee g. Sons Inc, lot AZ,
deS. B, acres 2.22, value 1870,
total tax 70.74.
Gotham, Carlisle C. & Bernice
E., lot 45-46, des. H, acres 10,
value 1870, total tax 56.35.
Mast, Elwin j., lot 1910, ac-
res 2.14, value 1850, total tax
71.86.
Miller, Allen L. & Sarah, lot
1910, acres %, value 10, total
tax 3.62.
Malls, Van B., lot 4, acres 500,
value $50, total tax 1892.
Nails, Van B., lot 4, acres 500,
value $50, total tax 1892.
OSburn, Vina P, lot 4, des. H.
acres 2.75, value 2470, total tax
59.76.
Seals, Rose Henrietta & Ed
ward T. lot 4, acres 500, value
$50, total tax 1892.
Shipman, John S. & Joan M, 4,
lot IL, acres 400, value 420, to-
tai tax 14.42.
Shipman, John S. & Joan M, =,
lot /, deS. HB, acres 1900, val
ue $3.50, total tax 297.90.
Stanley, John A, lot 4, des.
H, acres 1000, value 1860, total
tax Ill go.
Wilson, Carl B. & Betty j.,
lot 5-6, des. H, acres sos, value
2260, total tax 116.45.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-11-21

Ohio
lanes w Dinsmore
Attorney ec51
Sheriff's Sale of Real Estate
The State of
Ohio. Geauga
County. Com
mon Pleas Court
Irene A Marks
County
Treasurer
of Geauga Coun-
tv. Ohio
Plaintiff Case No.
VS. 12745
Irene Jones. }
ct al
Defendant
In pursuance of an Order of
Sale for Foreclosure of Unre-
deemed DELINQUENT Land T AK
Certificate in the above entitled
action. I will offer for sale at
public auction, At the door of
the Court House in Chardon in
the above named County on
Saturday the DIST dav of De-
cember 1857. at 1000 O'Clock.
am the following described
real estate situate in the Coun-
ty of Geauga and State of Ohio.
and in the township of Balm
bridge to-wit.
CHAGRIN FALLS PARK
ALLOTMENT
Situated in the township of
Rainbridpe County of GeauUa
and State of Ohio. Known as
Lots Nos 1908 1904 zoos q
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-11-21

Subscribe to the
Geauga Record
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-11-21

Sheriff's Sale of Real Estate
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-09-20
SiGNlFYING

what are you reading. Joan ?"
About those O'KaAick brothers
Boy you can almost see the
events leading Dp 20 such a tra-
Gedy I mean, here's a father who
bshss and beats hls wife when
he's not In saltwater prison How
rau children overcome such a
handicap
Yes | wonder Why tie mother
stayed with such q man and toll
Grated the abuse and drunkenness
and non support
II don't know guess sho vas
just numb from poverty and beat
mEa and just didn't know what 10
J1 about lt"
~ understand there were nine
children Va the family and they
pu Hved iu three rooms
Yeah how about that7 sgciay
service agencies are supposed 70
be- interested Ia such things Why
didn't tbry remove those kids
Don't they know lts better 20
Keep folks from aracsiu up than
10 mend them later un7 Some,
thing utuat he wrong with the way
va DO things
Something W wrong Josh
When We help people We make
them feel tho shame of charity.
and when we don't holp them, so
oioty pays the price He have
made great progress from tho old
poor. house, and there are many
sincere social workers, but too
many ~ us stu regard people who
and sick and need help as social
miafita and tax burdens
Yeah. i've heard peopie com
piainln that. Mrs SO and SO gets
help from the welfare, and she
don't deserve u. and I'm tired Of
payin taxes TO support such as
herr BOY. the only thing they
don't get tired OF Ia saying some.
thing bad about somebody
n bolts down 20 the same old
thing, Josh. crime Ia costing the
taxpayer tremendous sum every
day We can pay Il out In love
and concern Tor humanity'a aick
nesscs, OF We can pay Il out In
crime Either way, we're not 20
ing fa set awny from paying
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-09-20

After all Madison Avenue IL Ia
tho North and that's where the
resistance ia Madison Avenue
atiH runs trirytalon and there ls a
certain amount II reluctance on
q part to sell my show We have
had good rating and the top
Kunat stars Ia the business
Owing ample credit TO MIC for
starting and continuing his shogy
cole declared NBC and / ars not
doing This challenge bat as Il
should be done as part Of show
business Why shouldn't Negro
entertainer have show of his
aHn1
u am on nv ~ an entertainer
People like the shew Or rot On tts
merits not because Of my race
You don't Judge entertainment On
q racial basis
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-09-20
Young Couple Open
Cleaning g Pressing Firm

George Trawick and his wife,
LOWE, are now owners and opera
tors 5f new cleaning and press
iug shop located al the corner of
Third Avenue So. and Thirty
Seventh Street
Mr. and Mrs Trawlek came 10
Minneapolis three years ago from
Toiedo, Ohio whore Mr Trawtck
operated a cleaning and pressing
establishment
Mr. TrawicK has also taken
over the Westbcrry Cleaners at
aio North TN 81 where he win
do hits own cleaning FOR both
shops
The Trawwks have three chill.
drcp Caranett four. George Jrr
q, and one year utd Larry
They live On tho second floor o.
their business establishment at
8J58 THIRD Av q
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-09-20
THE LOWDOWN

New York lAHPI Regard
less ~ bogv much regional or local
sponsorship the Ma, lKingJ Cola
teieyis.ou ahow has picked up Ia
scattered epota throughout the
country ths fact remains that
Nat IL siin ths victim of a first
class Jim CROW brush off And
nobody knows that any better
than Cole, who didn't hesitate re-
ccutiy 10 take a blast ~ the Top
mogulH on Hew YGfk's Madison
Avenue. blaming them for the OF.
eanlzsd resistance 10 Nogte en-
tortainsrs with regular TV pro
gfaWmiuR
uunlnehing aH hs spoke. Nat
told Variety the popular enter
hsinmcnt trade weekly hat
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-09-20

Americas most outstanding
puhlir figure l. the national debt +"
=@sinseph ~ Young
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-09-20

NRbs#M fffN fFfAfRtHfNF - y
~ sEGaI LANDS
HTATE gF MtN&EsNgYA
eJt NrY 0F UEMNEFt&
~ PROBATE COURT
Ga g,a Guardianship ~ 4 Carol
HF0wu ward
IT t8 ORDERED that Az persons
Interested show cause. VI any they
have, before this Court on Monday
tsetob~t ttth. 1857. AZ 40 o'clock A.
W. Ia the tuHrt House "a hinnfapo-
u# MiuueaNtR, Why license should
aot be granted 10 tbs Guardian of
the above named ward ta sell rer-
gafn real estate described ia the
petition % the Guardian. hsrniu
filed rhis order shall be published
ia the Minneapolis Spokesman and
a copy thereof mailed Go each ~
the nest ~ bin ut said ward at leaaf
~ DAYS before the date Of said
hearing
tsKAL, oF PROBATE coURT)
wfI'S rssss' the HON JAM HaS
a. kEHOE. Judge ef Probate
Court, this 18th day ot septsm-
Der, 1851
uDsE FDSsnEN
clerk of Probate Court
Lena - smith Attorney
&2f Palace bldg
(9pokssman, Sept ao,s1 Oct ~
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-09-20

LRkeshore property and farm for
sale. all on splitter Lake. l69
mites west uf Minneapolis
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-09-20
The HIGH and
LOW DOWN

Continued from page -
howrr's failure 70 confer With
American Negro leaders on aGhooi
dpseRrrgati0H bear fruiE7
Meade Alosrn Republican RIA
tloual chairman. heard Bsunetts
address,
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-09-20

The purpose ~ government ~
60 serve. never 10 dominate" --~
Dwight D Eisenhower.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-09-20

run rAreu wrgu PICTURES
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-09-20
|53!1I, i453 : 3,I3 - 557 s!.2l!y5!f 51lllC
b11;E$1I3I3!l;l!G !

FURNITURE. Furnishings, ap-
plianceS, clothing, Bargains -
Worl-A Bit Shops 423 Aldrch
Ay. ", and 25s Cedar Ave. $
50
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-09-20
FoR BITTER HOMES AND
PROPERTY, Cali Us
Steele Realty
FE. o-aA04
ssss.>e%%NsNNN.sN NSNe.e%NNNssNsNs
Built On integrity


1893 East 2gth Street Sec this
large one family home Five bed
rooms fun basement. Lots af
closet space Gas bot water heat
St2 900 Torms,
55t6 2ud Ave. South Duplex. One
bedroom each floor 81 500. Terms
8g2l Oakland Ave. Three bed
rnoms glazed porch. gas hoat -
Sl2o00. 81 UOu down,
aiNN Third Ave So. Duplex stuc
ca. quality built throughout two
bedrooms each floor Separate
heating units double garage. -
SIS 600 Terms
1928 Iypdsle Ave. No. Duplex
tNp bedrooms each tloor, double
garage Priced 70 sell
23l4 Tenth Ave So $3.50 down
buys duplex Two bedrDoras sach
apartment Pay only S6S per
month.
2qth and Portland, business pro
psrty including store space first
floor Three bedroom apartment
up. $4,000.
I.Hkeshore property and farm for
salc. ell on splitter Lake. 100
riiics west ~ Minneapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-11
Union President Indicted
In Letter Threat Trop

SAN FRANCISCO, April II
GA Federal grand jury has
indicted Victor S. Swanson, 73-
year-old president of Local No. 3
Of the Operating Engineers
Union. on charges of sending
a threatening letter through the
mail and making false state
ments to the FBI.
The indictment, returned yes
terday. said Swanson, who also
is an OEU international vice
president. threatened the life
of Joe E. Riley. a union business
agent who Is years ago was
involved in a murder case under
the name of Verne Doran.
United States Attorney Lloyd
Burke said Swanson sought to
rig a situation in which the FBI
would disclose the identity of
dissidents in his own union, but
got caught in the trap himself.
Intercepted Letter
According to Mr.. Burke. Swan
son assigned Riley in January.
1855. to ferret out a group of
dissidents who were publishing
a mimeographed construction
stiff news" attacking Swanson's
regime. He has headed the local
many years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-11

A month later, Mr.. Burke said.
Swanson intercepted a letter
from the dissidents to Riley, al
tered it. inserted a paragraph
threatening Riley's life, and re-
mailed it.
He did It with the apparent
intention of obtaining the assist
ance Of the FBI in learning the
identity Of the so-called con-
Istruction stiffs." Mr.. Burke said.
Riley turned the letter over to
the police. who sent him to the
|FBI.
Refer to Killing
Mr.. Burke said the paragraph
Swanson inserted in the letter
to Riley said. in part:
If YOU persist in carrying on
your investigation and stay
around. we will take direct ac-
ton and will eliminate you in
the same manner as YOU and
your friend eliminated the kind
old lady"
This referred to the killing Of
Mrs. Jessie Scott Hughes by Al
bert j. Tinnin and Riley. then
known as Doran.
Doran confessed. saying he
and Tinnin acted at the request
of public defender Frank j,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-11
Milton Eisenhower
To Visit Mexico

DR.. Milton Eisenhower. BROTH
er of President Eisenhower, will
make a goodwill visit to Mexico
in June at the invitation of
Mexican President Ruiz Confines,
the White House announced to-
day.
DR.. Eisenhower. who is presi-
dent of the Johns Hopkins Uni
versity. will have the rank Of
special Ambassador as a per-
sonai representative of the
President on the visit.
He will be accompanied by his
daughter, Ruth Eisenhower; Roy
Richard Rubottom. jr., acting
Assistant Secretary of State for
international Affairs, Mrs. Ru-
bottom and Col. Robert L.
Schultz. the Presidents military
aide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-11

Chairman Mahon of the House
Appropriations Subcommittee, in
handling the Defense Depart
ment money bill, warned Penta-
gon officials today that the Army
plan to give some Congressman a
free iunket to Louisville the week
end of the Kentucky Derby does
not sit we'll with his subcommit-
tee or the American people.
AS soon as the House convened
this afternoon the Texas Demo-
crat called his colleagues atten-
ton to news stories of the Army
offer for some members of Con-
gress to witness a military DEM
onstration at Fort Knox, May 8
and 4. He noted that the Derby
will be run May 4 some 80 miles
away.
Our subcommittee has warned
Defense Department officials
many times that Congress and
the people demand the strict
test economy in the Defense De-
partment budget" he said. Let
this be a warning today that the
Defense Department must Shun
the very appearance of evil"
Mr.. Mahon declared that
"this seductive Army bobble"
could antagonize Congress to
such an extent that the Army
might find its appropriation cut
by something like $500 million.
"A frequent repetition Of this
sort OF bad taste" the Texan
continued with aggravated in
cidents here and there could cost
the Defense Department billions
and imperil. over the long pull,
the security of the United
States.
Mr.. Mahon said he agreed
that members of Congress should
have opportunities to inspect
defense operations. He insisted.
however, that THE implications
Of this invitation are vastly diff
ferept from that" Recalling
that he and other House Appro-
priations Committee members
have consistently fought against
waste in military management.
he. commented:
Apparently my modest ad-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-11
President Seeks Agency
To Speed Airwoy Control

the job of solving the air-traffic
problem about a year ago,
In his report to the White
House. he proposed q three
member Always Modernization
Board to decide what devices
and syetems are needed to con-
troll civil planes which he es-
timated will be flying 70 billion
passengef-miles per year by
1875. .7lAt. II fF
Government Criticized
He noted that military and
civil planes share the same air
space and said that an overall
air traffic control system sis an
essential part of our national
defense against air attack"
The report was an indictment
OF Government functioning
which created agencies to keep
pace with the air age, but neg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-11

be named by the Commerce and
Defense Departments.
1t would conduct a joint analy-
sis, test and selection activity
which recognizes that the ma
tional system must accommodate
the civil and military air traf-
Iflc in peace or war.
1T is intended that this board
will specify new systems which
will best serve the needs of all
air navigation and traffic con-
troll to the interested military
and civil agencies.
1T is not intended that the
board win have authority to de-
velop or procure the final ground
or airborne equipment to be
used in operations"
officials said the new agency
would not interfere with the
regulatory responsibilities Of the
Civil Aeronautics Administration
or the Civil Aeronautics Board
For all practical purposes, il
would replace the Air Naviga-
ton Development Board, es-
tablished in 1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-11

lected to give them. satisfactory
authority.
1.-The determination of our
goals and the selection of sys-
ling our. air traffic" Mr.. Curtis
report said. has been danger
ously slow"
1T cannot be expedited by
committee and interagency CO.
ordination. The rapid. continue
ing growth of aviation foretells
future conditions which demand
IA new element of decision max
ing now, more modern organi-
rational structure to evaluate
land select our air traffic system
of the future" n
The report made no specific
proposals for improving air traf-
fic control. Mr.. Curtis year.
long study has taken up many
proposals. but final decisions
would be left to the proposed
board.
Would Serve 3 Years
The agency. as contemplated
in the report. would serve for
three years. Its chairman would
be appointed by the President.
The other two members would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-11
Army Is Warned 'BobbIe'
On Derby May Cut Funds

vice. my approach through
friendly persuasion has not
caught on with the Army. 1t
tthe invitation to Louisville) was
not good public relations with
Congress. The Army has not
committed a sin. No doubt the
Army thought this latest move
was quite clever in counting
congressional support.
i am afraid some of the nom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-11

Egan. All were sent to prison
Doran was paroled after serving
two years for manslaughter
Egan and Tinnin still are in
prison.
Doran testified that Egan and
Mrs. Hughes. his benefactress
had quarreled.
Doran was % at the time. On
being released from San Quen-
tin he went to sea for several
years. Mfr. Burke said, Their
changed his name legally to Ri
ley and became a business agent
for SwanSon'S union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-11
By CHARLES YARBROUGH

- - -
President Eisenhower asked
Congress today to establish a
new agency to push moderniza-
ton Of the Nations airways con-
troll.
Based on an interim report
by Edward p. Curtis, special
presidential assistant for aviation
facilities planning, the White
House request was accompanied
by a plea for early enactment. +"
"This measure will greatly
expedite the Improvement of air
traffic control and air naviga-
ton" the President said in a
special message.
Studied Problem for Year
Mr.. Curtis. an Eastman Kodak
Co.. vice president and a wartime
Air Force general. was assigned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-11
Fire Put Out on Ship
Waiting to Enter Suez

SUEZ. April IL R.-Local
f1remen and Suez Canal tugs
today extinguished a fire which
broke out on an Indian freighter
waiting to enter the canal. but
not until most of the ships
cotton cargo was destroyed and
severe damage done to three Of
the holds.
The ship was the 6,905-ton
Jalvallabh. The blaze lasted
about six hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-11

elected leaders of the armed
forces have failed to gauge the
present mood and temper of
about ITO million Americans"
Mr.. Mahon concluded his
speech by assuring the Pentagon
that his comments were lin a
spirit of helpfulness and good
will"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-01
District BdPW Clubs
Pledge Platform Support

Member clubs Of the District
of Columbia State Federation
of Business and Professional
Women'S Clubs, today were
urged to make the National
Federation's legislative action
program their number one"
project on the 1857 calendar
Backed by Clubs
Miss Margaret E. Moore,
D. c. State Federation presi-
dent, announced at the same
time her proposal is backed by
leaders of the seven District
B&PW Clubs - Chevy Chase,
District Of Columbia. George
town, L'Enfant, Pendulum.
Southeast and Tower.
The Federation's national
president. Miss Hazel Palmer
of Sedalia, Mo-, is leading the
10000 members in working
for passage Of measures in
cluded in the organizations
1857 national legislative plat
form, adopted at their con-
vention last July.
"As members of the National
Federation of Business and
Professional Women's Clubs,
Oldest and largest national
organization for women who
work, we feel a special respon-
sibility for the Nations 20 mil
lion working women" Miss
Moore said.
On legislation directly bene-
fitting working women, the
federation is leading the fight
to secure passage of the Equal
Rights amendment.
Support Equal Pay
Another plank in the Ma
tional Federation's platform
akin to equal rights-is sup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-01

Come in and make your choice from outstanding
collection of William Rosendorf Fur Fashions at deep
January savings our loveeSt fur coats, capes,
jackets Soles and scarfS goes without saying that
any fur you buy at William Rosendorf's is GRATED of
choice, prime pelts fur you will wear proudly
and beautifully for years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-01

port of equal pay for compare
BILE work. Also. the national
organization is working
through its legislative platform
for uniform retirement age un-
der the Social Security Act.
The Federation is opposed to
the bill lowering Social Sc
curity retirement age for wom-
en- to 62-passed in the 84th
Congress.
Federation action on this
bill in the S5th Congress, it
was announced, will take the
form Of support for amend
ments to this bill, or to any
possible new bill in line with
the organizations platform.
Many Federation members
who were for the 62-age re-
tirement, having discovered
reduction in retirement pay,
now oppose it.
State Federations and local
B&PW clubs have already
sent in their resolutions call
ing. for amendments or addi-
tions to their national fedora
ton legislative platform, to
be acted on by their national
legislative committee slated
to meet in Washington on
January IL.
On the subject Of American
foreign policy. the Federation
platform. it was pointed out,
pledges support of legislation
to strengthen and make effec-
tive the United Nations and
NATO. and to advance inter-
national economic develop
ment by means Of technical
assistance ard reduction of
trade barriers,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-01
Chenille for Sole

Mrs. r. W. T.. Washington
For the woman who asked
where she could find chenille
with which to make artificial
poinsettias:
Chenille may be purchased
at a needlework shop On
Eleventh street NV. dts
listed in the Yellow Pages
and also at a hat shop on
Eleventh street NV. between
E and F streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-01
Daughter Would Dance
Mrs. P. A. Y. Arlington

Mrs. p. A. Y, Arlington
I have two requests to make.
The first concerns dancing
lessons for my 4-year-old
daughter. She has a very good
sense of rhythm and seems
greatly interested in learning
to dance. Do any readers know
if there are free lessons given
by neighborhood organizations.
If not, would like to know the
average price of lessons given
by dancing teachers.
My second request is: Where
can I find pattern for small
scatter rugs for my Oldest
daughters bedroom. I would
prefer a pattern suitable for
girls aged 4 and 2 years-but
nothing TOO juvenile. I know
a well-known five-and-dime
store carried kits for hand
hooking rugs about five years
ago, but they no longer handle
such items.
Thank you for a very help
full column.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-01
Meats Usually Missing

Mrs. E. N. c., Washington
My husband says he hasn't
had a piece of real mince pie
since his childhood because
there is no meat in it. 1t is
called mince MEAT, isn't it?
He won't settle for the addi-
ton of suet to the recipe, say
ing there should be meat.
Can someone give a recipe for
mince MEAT pie?