davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-08-05

Grandy. He is improving at the
USPHS Hospital in Norfolk,
where he was taken by helicopter.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-08-05

scouts from the area. The trip re-
quired some IL days.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-05-19
NEWS from MONTVILLE

gency car last Tuesday. Mr..
Zion suffered a broken leg
while at work in his garage
here recently The same two
firemen with the emergency
car returned Mrs. E. w. Sta
pei to her home on Burrows
Rd. in Thompson f r ON Ge-
auga hospital Saturday. Mrs.
Stapel has had one leg am
putated recently.
Mr.. Wolford was absent
from his 7th grade classroom
one day last week and Mrs.
James Arp was the substi :
tute.
Jerome Lightel, who is sta
toned al the Navy Base at
Norfolk, Va, spent Saturday
and Saturday night with Mr..
and Mrs. John Mcdonald and
family here. He returned to
the base on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Mills
and little daughter spent Sat-
urday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Vanek in Hambden.
Mrs. Nellie Peters has re-
turned home after spending
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-05-19
Average Geauga Income
Is $4,000 per Household

come, out of which he must
pay other taxes, to a net of
$7,050.
But that is not the whole
story. He is at another dis
advantage, for this money
will not buy as much as it did
in 1899.
From it must be deducted
an additional $3,282, which
represents loss in purchasing
power, as determined by the
Conference Board study.
All boiled down, the aver
age Geauga County wage ear
ner, if he could have had an
income like his present one
during the 1889 era, would
have had an effective $4,000
a year, based on present day
costs.
Conversely, the $1,000 a.
year man of 1889, would have
TO be earning $12,037 now to
be left with the same pur-
chasing poer after Federal
taxes and initiation have TAX
en- their shares.
The $4,000 income of 1899
could be no less than $7,155
today just to break even in
terms of former purchasing
power, states the board.
Despite high taxes and in
flation, however, living STAN
dardS locally are better to =
day. The answer is that in
comes have risen faster than
costs have.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-05-19

gagement OF Ronald Fratoe,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Fratoe here to Miss Jacque-
line Jarvis of South Euclid,
was made Sunday.
The Birthday club was en-
tertained last Wednesday at
the home of Mrs. Dorothy
Perry in Bass Lake Colony
Several anniversary parties
and an outing was planned
for the near future.
Do not forget the Firemen'S S
Auction at the Fire house on
Friday evening, May 20, star
ting at $50 pm. Do we hear
you say that will not give you
time to eat your dinner? Do
not worry, for lunch will be
served by the Ladies AuXili-
ary. They will also have a
bake sale, SO you will not have
to bake on Saturday. There
will be farm equipment, fur
niture, electrical items, dish
es, books, clothing and many
more items for sale by sew
eral good auctioneerS. Come
and ENJOY the evening with
us.
Mrs. Lester Skinner, Fred
Hoffman, Merl MorehouSe
and Milton Gray attended a
dinner and meeting of the XII
wants club at the Chardon
high cafeteria last Thursday
evening. Slides on Ohio were
shown and enjoyed by all.
Joseph Srp is undergoing
tests at the Suburban Com
munity hospital in Cleve :
land.
Lester Skinner and Fred
Hoffman returned H o m r
Zion to his home in Hunts
burg from the Geauga hospi-
tai with the Firemens emer-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-05-19
BY MILDRED SKINNER

On Wednesday evening
May IL, David Weitzenhof at
tended a dinner at HoSmer's S
restaurant in Burton as a
guest of the Burton Middle
field Rotary club, who hon.
ored the leading high school
seniors of Geauga county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore ST.
one and mother, Mrs. Clara
Whitney, Miss Dorothy Uden
and Mr.and Mrs. R a p h
Mausling and infant son visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Gil
bert and daughters at Boston
Heights Sunday. On their re-
turn home they visited the
Wollcott Lilac Gardens n
Kent.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the
Fire Department held a pink
and blue shower for M I S g.
Marcel Kimak at the home of
Mrs. Louis Burger. Friday
evening six ladies attended
Mrs. Kimak received several
nice gifts and the best o f
wishes from her many friends
Refreshments were served
by the hostess, Mrs. Burger.
Mrs. Lucille Colbow and
Mrs. Lettie Killen are both
receiving X rays and tests
at the Geauga Hospital. Their
many friends are hoping for
a speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Skin
ner and Mrs Georgia Walt
erS were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Brainard and son in Chardon.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Barber
returned to their home here
Friday, after spending t h e
winter in Florida.
Announcement of the en- =
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-05-19
Guard Unit
to Moveto


Capt. Irving Saunders, Co
mmanding officer of Avla =
ton Company, l07th. Armor-
ed Calvary Regiment, ONO
National Guard, announced
today that his unit will move
from it's present location IN
Cleveland to the Chardon Air
port located on Route "A.
This move is to take place
on June l. 1860 and will be a
permanent move Of that unit.
The move is being accom-
plished so as to spread Guard
Units more evenly through
the State.
Capt. Sanders stressed that
this unit will fall below It's
authorized strength because
of this move and that men in
the Chardon area between
ages of II and 35 and who
who are interested in radio
are mechanically inclined or
or other forms of communi-
cation or in the air craft field
will find this new Chardon
unit of the National Guard an
ideal way to fulfill their Mi
litary obligation.
They will serve 6 months
active duty on an Army Post
and the blaCace of their
time right in the Chardon
area.
Sgt Reynold Mazzeocco,
Capt. Saunders representive
at the Chardon Airport, will
be on hand on and after June
/, to answer any questions
about the new unit for inter-
ested men from the Chardon
area. There will be a phone
installed by this time and the
number can be secured by
calling information.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-05-19

several days with her daugh.
ter and son in law, Mr..
and Mrs. William Samuels
and family in Madison. Mrs.
Peters spent Thursday night
with her son and daughter
in law, Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Peters and family at
Mentor Headlands.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rober Schel-
Ter attended the christening
Of little Laurie Lea Smith, da-
lighter of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
land Smith in Newbury Sun
day.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-05-19
Especial to the Geauga Recor
Especial to Geauga RecOrd)

Especial to the Geauga Recor
Especial to Geauga RecOrd)
NEW YORK, May 10 -
Some idea Of the extent to
which taxes and initiation af-
feet the income of the aver
age wage Garner in Geauga
County may be obtained from
a new study released by the
National Industrial Conferen-
ce Board.
It shows that he gets less
than half the mileage out of
his dollar that he would have
gotten in 1899.
Take the figures on net in
come in Geauga County, COM
piled by the Standard Rate
and Data Service for the last
fiscal year. They averaged
$6,354 per household. Adus-
ted to gross amounts, before
tax and social security dedu-
ctions, they show that t h e
earned income locally was IS,
900 per household.
A married man with two
children, who had such earn
ingS available to him in 1899,
would have had to pay $162
in Federal income and social
security taxes, the study re-
vealS. There would have been
left a comfortable $7,928 to
take care of other taxes, in
Guiding State and local, food,
shelter, clothing and the rest.
Today, in contrast, a man
in that bracket must turn
back ST ,040 in U. S. income
and social security taxes
This cuts his Spendable in
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-05-19

girls make tea towels for
their first item.
Joan Kovats read the minu.
teS of the last meeting. Ca
thy Beardsley collected dues.
Both, 1st and End year girls
will start their projects at the
next meeting which will be
held on Monday at the school
library after school.
Barbara Riha
News reporter.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-05-19

Three On Honor Roll at
Ohio State University
Geauga has three students
ON the honor roll for the win
ter quarter at Ohio State Uni
versity. They are: Robert Is"
hes. 2O3 Court ST.; Stephen r.
Raiki, RID ! and D e n n 5
Walsh, RID 5.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-05-19
Montyille All News

The last meeting of the
plain and Fancy" 4 H club
was held Monday, May 8, at
the Montville school library
from 3 to 4 pm. Twelve
members were present. First
and second year members are
to choose three projects that
they want to make.
Mrs. BeardSley (advisor) j,
suggested that all first year
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-05-19
"r"' Caro- Nome
ACCENT
HAIR RINSE

natural Ma~ y0g b,;s can accent your
conditioninesw nditiew hue hues, While
sIot;os!0 %I.sios o pts.6Ieseessiso"s; s"1 sess"; NJ 1S
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-05-19

Goes deeper than any oII'e1 e
known surface analgeslc 10
kill muscular aches and pans ms
at st.the.spot. Goes thru the
Skin to bring fast, sure re-
lief from stiff neck, aching
muscles, even temporary re- re-,
lief from minor rheumatic
and arthritic pains.
,oz. 1.49
Evening star., 1960-10-13
Lawyers Illness Brings
Delay in Murder Trial

Of the 1900 block of Fourth
street NV. who is represented
by Mr.. Howard.
Brown, 52-year-old Wash
ington gambler, was shot at the
front door of his home in the
l700 block Of Fourth street NV.
According to trial testimony
the shotgun from which the
fatal shot was fired was held
by Harrison, who had been ac-
companied to Mr.. Browns door
by White. Sampson, the other
defendant. was seated IN an
automobile, according to teS-
timony.
The defense contends that
Harrison had gone to MI.
Browns house to borrow money
on the gun and that it was
discharged by accident when
Mr.. Brown suddenly closed the
door and the weapon was
struck by glass.
Prosecutor Smithson con-
tends the shooting took place
during an attempted robbery.
He offered as evidence state
ments the three defendants
allegedly made to police.
The defendants testified that
the statements were obtained
under duress, in the form of
beatings and threats by police.
Police officers have denied that
any force was used in obtain
ing statements from the trio.
Evening star., 1960-10-13
Scientists Told
US. Research
Needs Plans

If the United States can
learn how to do the manage
ment job in research and de-
velopment, the rate Of growth
Of its gross national product
can be higher than that of the
Soviet Union. DR.. Ellis A. john
son. director. Operations Re-
search Once, Johns Hopkins
University, yesterday told a
group of government executives
here.
He addressed some so Fed
eral science executives attend
ing the Institute for Career
Science Executives at the Ma
tinal Institutes of Health, Be-
thesda. The meeting is under
the auspices Of the Civil Serv-
ice Commission.
DR.. johnson said the impor-
tant point is the decisions the
United States makes on choices
OF research and development,
because there are more choices
now than can be used.
I'VE are still the most power
ful nation in the world" he
said.
But If, in the future, the
United States does not make
the correct. choices, as COM
pared with the Soviet Union,
it faces military inferiority, a
world economic challenge, and
a deteriorating image of United
States powers.
I'VE have to use our great re-
sources to promote conscious
growth" DR.. johnson asserted.
He warned there is too
fly-by might research and
development in the United
States, and the results of many
Of them are not worth the
powder to blow them to hell"
he said.
The Soviets are superior in
p planning. motivation, and
management, but not in capa-
bility. in which we are superior
because of long know-how, DR..
johnson said. He added that
the Soviets have a better com
munication system among their
personnel and can make faster
decisions.
I'VE need professional de-
cision makers in the Federal
Government. instead Of the
amatures who stay only three
or four years now" DR.. John
son told the group.
Evening star., 1960-10-13
InterpoI Cuts Chinese
Drug I roffic Using GIs

Interpol oficials tell the
story of Chu and Kakimura,
two Chinese who made friends
easily.
The case is one of a series
detailed by officials of the In
ternational Criminal Police
Organization to show how it
works. The organization is
holding its convention here this
week.
"Chu" - a fictitious name
supplied by Interpol-worked
in a Hong Kong shop which
sold clothes and souvenirs. He
struck up friendships quickly
with customers, particularly
United States servicemen on
leave.
In 1858 Chu asked an Amer
ican major If he would be so
kind as to take a suitcase to
a captain stationed at john
son Air Force Base in Japan.
Once in Japan, the major
took the suitcase to the cap
tain. The captain, who had
Evening star., 1960-10-13

not expected anything from
Hong Kong, decided to open
the baggage. He found a let
ter from Chu asking him to
wait for a call from one "Ka-
kimura," another fictitious
name. who shortly would come
for the suitcase. But the cap
tain also found TOO grains of
heroin.
japanese and American au-
thorities were called in and
soon Kakimura showed up for
his suitcase. He was arrested.
The Interpol National Gen.
trail Bureau in Tokyo then
asked that Hong Kong police
look in on the friendly Chu.
Investigation showed that Chu
had been using American serv-
icemen to smuggle dope for
three years. He and several Of
his accomplices in Hong Kong
were arrested and deported.
Kakimura turned out to be
the leader Of the mob and the
big supplier Of Japanese ad-
diets.
Evening star., 1960-10-13

The f1rst-degree murder trial
of three young men. accused in
the fatal shooting of George H.
(Cider George) Brown last
March, was recessed today un-
til Monday morning because of
the illness Of a defense attor-
ney.
The attorney, L. A. Harris,
representing two of the defend
ants. tainted late yesterday as
he was about to finish his clos
ing argument to a District
Court jury. At that time the
trail. which started September
26. was recessed until this
morning by Judge Burnita
Shelton Matthews, presiding.
A second defense attorney,
Perry w. Howard, who repre-
sents one of the defendants,
brought a certificate to court
today from Mr.. Harris physi-
clan. stating that Mr.. Harris
is suffering from cardiac
asthma and should have COM
plete rest for the next few
days"
Willing to Proceed
Attorney Howard said Mr..
Harris was willing for the trial
to proceed today 9th Mr..
Howard representative i'll at
torney's clients. He also told
the court that Mr.. Harris was
better and thought he would be
able to return to court by Mon
day. The clients said they were
willing to procede with Mr..
Harris absent.
Assistant United States At
torney Frederick G. Smithson
suggested a recess in the trial
until Mr.. Harris was able to
return, explaining he did not
want to run any chance of er-
ror. Judge Matthews then re-
cessed the trial until Monday
Shot at Home
Mr.. Harris represents Joseph
r. Sampson. %. of the 1900
block Of Fourth street NV,
and Orson G. White, 20. of the
1900 block of Massachusetts,
avenue Sc. The third defend
ant is Eddie M. Harrison, 1s,
Evening star., 1960-10-13
Center Is BEGUN

RICHMOND, Oct. 13 (AP).
The State Civil War Centen-
nial Commission says the long
delayed Civil War Centennial
visitors center building here
may be completed by mid-JuIy
If there are no further delays.
Work finally began Tuesday on
the building. after the City
Council agreed to close a street
at the downtown location.
Evening star., 1960-10-13

about his luncheon in Paris
with David Ben -Gurion. They
heard a Frenchman praise
Israel and Ben-Gurion said to
him; I'm glad your prime
interest is Zionism." The
Frenchman corrected him: I'm
Cd a Frenchman, (2) a Social
ist and CD a Zionist" .
You're No. /. a Zionist" Ben
Gurion insisted. I'm Israel we
read backwards"
THE SYSTEM: The story is
told in Las Vegas about an
Ivy League math professor. He
thumbed his way to Las Vegas,
walked into the Flamingo
Hotel, and said he'd perfected
a system to run a dollar bill
up to $4,000. He had it up to
$30,000-but lost it all on the
next spin of the wheel. II hope
you're not too discouraged, "
said the croupier. "Oh,
I'll be back" said the math
professor, "as soon as I can
save up another dollar"
THE NAME DROPPER:
Julius LaRosa heard a socialite
discuss the Presidential cam
paign: Last month I told Dick
the same thing I'd told Jack,
but Jack wouldn't listen al
though Lyndon told me he liked
the idea. Oh, by the way, I've
just never really gotten to know
Hank Lodge very WE'LL"
THE COMMODORE: Therell
be no "Camelot" song published
this year. 1t was to have been
written by Commodore" Hart
who died last week at the age
of SO. The commodore always
wrote a song about any hit
show with which his son Moss
was associated. His first song
was titled THE Man Who Came
to Dinner" Irving Berlin pub
lished it, and the first fan
letter came from Cole Porter.
Moss Hart secretly had ar
ranged all this.
Few men ever lived such full
lives: For the commodore's
85th birthday party he gave
Moss a list of 80 intimate
friends to be invited. His name
was listed in the program of
the Air Force show, Winged
Victory" among those to whom
Evening star., 1960-10-13
DINING OUT
By BARNARD K. LETTER
Sheesh Kobob With q Flair

If you go for a stroll in the
$500 block of Connecticut ave-
nue. NV. you'll run into a new
and unusual restaurant-The
Sandstone flight up over 2605,
I There's room for just a few
more than so diners. The tables
and chairs are cleaning white
wrought iron. The decor is sub
dned with a faint hint of the
Middle East. About every Is
minutes the sound of exotic
music can be heard in the
distance.
And the menu is strictly
Arabic.
There are Is items on the
dinner menu including both
lamb and beef SheeSh Kabab;
Waraq Inab MahShi (stuffed
grape leaves with meat and
rice); Mnazzaleh (baked egg
plant with meat and tomatoes) !;
Kibeh (baked lamb with
crushed wheat and pine nutS) {;
Kibeh Nayeh (raw ground lamb
with crushed wheat served with
hot pepper dressing and on
ionS) and many more.
All dinners are served with
Arabic rice, a green salad
dressed with oil and lemon,
Syrian bread. and dessert.
The Sands speciality, natur-
ally, is SheeSh Kabab. For an
appetizer you have your choice
of Bah Ghanouj (baked egg
plant with sesame dressing) or
HumoS (chick peas with sesame
dresSing). The Sheesh Kabab
comes on a skewer. Arabic rice,
a vegetable and salad complete
the meal.
FOR dessert try Baqlaawa Ca
fragile pastry of IS layers
packed with a tender nut fill
ing). Others include Namura
Ca cream-filled pastry, RUIZ
Bihaleeb (rice pudding), Mahl-
labiye (cornStarch pudding)
and the Sands coconut cake.
In addition there are a dozen
other little Arabic goodies that
fall into that never-never land
somewhere between appetizer
and dessert.
Try topping off your dinner
with a copper pot of heady
Turkish coffee and a glass of
Arak, a traditional Arabic drink
that has a slight flavor of lico-
rice and the kick of an angry
camel.
Mr., and Mrs. Paul Lucas
opened The Sands a week ago.
The menu is based on authentic
Arabic dishes Mrs. Lucas was
taught to prepare by her
Evening star., 1960-10-13
THE LYONS DEN
Toots Breaks Ground
By LEONARD LYONS

NEW YORK. The autumn
vino whistled through the big
striped tent, as if an invisible
insts Cment had been added to
the Dixieland band. There were
hundreds gathered at the bars,
to salute TOOts ShOr at this
ground breaking ritual on the
site OF his new restaurant.
Chief Justice Earl Warren
stood talking to Horace Mac
MahOn. Here we are, three
of us who went through law
school," said MacMahon, taking
me in, land how have we
wound up? A Chief Justice, a
columnist and an actor" Chief
Justice Warren registered dis
sent: Neither of us has wound
up yet" John DAILY arrived, and
Jackie Gleason shouted: "Quiet,
everybody; we'll hear the news"
Gleason then turned to Yogi
Berra, and suggested a golf
match: For a side-bet, of
course, You see, Yogi, the more
you bet the more fun you have
that is if you have any Series
money left over" Gleason
looked around. pretending eau
tion, then said: Speaking of
the World Series and extra
money, nah, Yogi. you impress
me as the kind of guy who'd
go blowing a whistle to the
Commissioner that I tried to
fix the Series"
The Yankee catcher grinned,
then pointed to Whitley Ford
and said: Hes the one to
fix. He's pitching" Gleason
frowned: You're thinkin' of
them Black Sox days. We do
1t different now. Ford can
pitch, but all you have to do
is let 'em go by and ask
where's the ball?'"
Kyle ROte and Charley
COnerly, the Giants football
stars. entered the tent, and
circled Shor to reach Gleason.
Kyle" the comic roared, "if
you can make an end-sweep
around Toots. you can get by
any defense-man." They all
were there, the politicians,
stars and athletes who hadn't
assembled since the night the
old Shor's came down. The
wind whistled through the
tent. "Toots," said an old
customer, "at last you got your
air conditioning working"
THE COUNT-DOWN: Abram
ChaSins told the Women's
Division Of the American
Israeli Cultural Foundation
Evening star., 1960-10-13

mother. who was born in Da-
maScuS.
Because so many of the
dishes have to be individually
prepared, Mrs. Lucas has per-
sonally trained and keeps q
constant watch over her chefs.
And when the going gets rough
she puts on an apron and does
the cooking herself.
This is my first venture at
running a restaurant" she
said. "I originally planned to
write a cook book of Arabic
dishes but changed my mind
and decided to open a restau-
rant. So I use those recipes to
prepare the food here"
Some day I'll get around to
the cook book" she added.
The Sands is open for lunch
and dinner. The luncheon menu
is shorter but still Arabic. Its
hours are from pm. to IL pm.
Monday through Saturday.
A word Of caution-if you
are strictly the meat and po-
tatoes type, then The Sands
isn't for you. It's more for an
adVenturer who likes unusual
fare.
\
ANOTHER OPENING -
George Valanos, who operated
the old Deauville restaurant
here from 1927 to 1945, and his
son, Conrad, have opened an
intimate little cafe called the
Monocle on Capital Hill at lot
D street NE.
The decor and atmosphere
harks back to the gaslight era.
But the food is strictly modern,
with the emphasis on beef and
steak and broiled items.
The Monocle opened officially
today. It's hours are from IL
am. to am. After dark there's
soft music with hushed love
songs in the background.
SCHNITZEL PARADE-Veal
prepared a different way each
day is the newest feature at
Olmsted's, 1886 G street NV.
You'll find it served under
these names at various times
during any given week: Veal
parmigana, served in a rich
gravy with stewed tomatoes
and grated cheese; veal seal
lopini. with peppers and to-
matoes: wiener Schnitzel, with
anchovieS and capers; Holstein
schnitzel, topped with fired egg;
veal outlet naturelle, without
breading but covered in a
mushroom gravy: and veal
steak, simmered in a refined
sherry sauce.
Evening star., 1960-10-13
Segni Of Italy
Visits President

Italian Foreign Minister
Antonio segni said at the
White House today that Italy
joins the United States in
urging that concrete negotia-
tions on disarmament be re-
sumed at the earliest possible
date"
Mr.. Segni said he and the
President discussed "the vital
issue of disarmament in the
Evening star., 1960-10-13
Inquest Holds
Man in Stubbino

James Perry, 1r., %, Of the
400 block of Oakdale place
NV. yesterday was held by a
District coroner's jury for grand
jury action in the fatal stapbing
OF Horace Collier. 20. a hotel
kitchen helper. Of So L street
NV. .- ......
The victim was stabbed in
the chest with a switchblade
knife during a scufile last Fri
day in front Of a beauty parlor
in the 1000 block of North
Capitol street. Homicide Squad