davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-12-22
PROBATE COT
Marriage Lict

Richard Finnigan, 1. Gle
Veland, and Marie Fahren-
poltz, %, Russell.
Ralph Moorhead, 10, Alta
la County, Missippi, now with
the U. S. Army, to Nancy
RutIedge, 10, CheSterland.
Sam j. Byler, 20, Mesopo-
tamla, to Gertie Miller, 1S of
Middlefield.
COMMON PLEAS COURT
New Cases
William H. Brown, 2O7 Hill
top Dr., Chardon, has filed
suit against Faye Brown, 1O5
Water ST., Chardon. They
have two children. Neglect
and cruelty are given as
grounds.
Ruth Meredith, of Maple
Heights, has filed suit for So,
800 against Leonard Zaruba
StillWell rd., Huntsburg, cla-
inning that while a guest at
the home, she was bitten by
his dog, and that her left arm
and forearm will remain
SCARED and deformed.
Everett and Pearl Light,
r. D. l, Huntsburg, seek 81,
775.0O in damages from Har-
Ey Deacon, Rt. 528, H units
burg. They charge that Dea-
con has kept them from pos
session of land, cut down
trees and not paid damages.
Herbert j. Michener, of N.
State ST., Middlefield, has SUI
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-12-22

uating. They have no free
choice"
Dr.. Weaver urged that the
free choice in America. ."
must be preserved. He said
that Germans are far ahead
in recovery and advancement
because all work hard.
There are 80 employ
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-12-22
HIVE YOU MET

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Pat
field, 270 Dorothy Rd., Che
Ster They have one dau-
ghter, Sandra, Is months.
Mr.. Patfield services Gig
arctic machines for Maco
Cigarette Service Line, Inc.
of Cleveland. They are
from East Cleveland.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-12-22

ed Virginia Michiner for div
orce, charging neglect. Her
address is unknown. They
have no children.
Janet Joan Boyles, 203 N.
Hambden st, Chardon, char
ging neglect and cruelty, has
sued William Raymond Boy
les, for divorce. They have
three children.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-12-22

Electric heot costs less hon you might think II yours
is averase-size home with storm windows,
adequate insulation and weather stripping, il be
heated electrically for low $193.2o per year.
Compare this with the cost of heating with any
other fuel For further information, eontoet your
nearest Illuminating Company office.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-12-22
Home Heating!!

Wouldn't it be nice to know you'd never have to be
bothered again with the mess ordinary home heating
systems create? That's the wonder of electric home
heating 1t does away with the dirt, dust and oily film
which other heating systems deposit on your floors,
walls and furnishings. 1t does away with furnaces,
chimneys vents, registers cold air returns fues and
all the problems that go along with them. Electric
home heating is clean, quick and quiet electric
light That's why, in this area alone there over
1000 installations of electric home heating.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
brings out al! the flavor!

Especially when you cook for the family,
don't forget that wonderful difference
Accent makes. Use Accent to bring out
all the deep. sweet "brown beef" flavor
and color so characteristic of pot roast
Your family has never before tasted pot
roast so sweet and iuicy-even to the rich
brown cruStl
What Ac cent does for roast. steak and
hamburger, it also does for vegetables.
Suddenly. they taste garden fresh and
crisp again. Remember this rule: Use
enough Ac' cent to taste the exciting flavor
improvement. Start with the amount we
recommend. Unlike other seasonines. you
can't use too much Ac'centl
Evening star., 1960-11-06

How to Pot roast: Use u tsp ccent per pound Sha
most of it over meat IS mn before searng rest in Il
gravy Steaks: Shake Il tsp. Accent over 6@SWss
each side before brolline. HamburQers: e.; ss s.:S
Mix tsp with each pound before shaping. S>s.-.s>
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-02

I cup biscuit mix
70 cup milk
1Hs cups left over turkey
z tablespoons Hour
Va teaspoon solt
Va teaspoon poultry seasoning
Combine biscuit mix and milk.
Mix well. Turn out onto Toured
board. Roll dough u inch thick
and cut 4 biscuits with turkey
shaped cookie cutter. Place on
ungreased baking sheet. Bake
in hot oven (450' F. about 10
minutes. Combine remaining in
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-02

Va cup chopped celery
z tablespoons chopped onion
I tablespoon chopped parsley
I tablespoon chopped pimienso
cup undiIvted CARNATiON
EvAPORATED MILK
gradients in saucepan. Heat over
medium heat, stirring occasion
ally until mixture thickens.
Place in individual serving
dishes. Top each with turkey
biscuit. Garnish with strips of
pilniento or sprigs of parsley.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-02

lar jobs exceeded manual or blue
collar jobs. Even production work
ers will need a higher degree Of lit
tracy" as factories become auto
mated the report added.
The committee was set up to
enforce a provision in Government
contracts requiring contractor to
hire without regard to race. 1t has
no real enforcement powers except
publicity and persuasion.
Until recently it focused efforts
on getting companies to agree in
principle on non-discrimination.
Signs were posted and agreemnts
made, but the committee found that
Negroes often were not hired ex-
cept for mental work.
A new program, adopted since
the appointment of Irving Ferman
as executive vice chairman last
summer, has committee officials
persuading companies to take on
their first Negro clerical and pro-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-02

some cups are poisoned. Those
who receive them are presumed to
have been guilty of some Offense.
Old Customs Revived
The Belgians have outlawed
tschipapa. But the agitation for
independence apparently has en-
couraged the Bushongo to revert to
old customs. Cynics believe that
the tschipapa are rugged by witch
doctors who slip poison into the
cups of tribesmen of whom the
chief wants to be rid.
The war, cruder and more hor-
rible than the tschipapa, involves
two closely related tribes, the Lulua
and the Baluba.
They are wrestling for control of
Kasai Province, which is fertile,
well populated and the worlds big
gest producer of industrial dia-
monds. Here the aggressive Lulua
are trying to cast out the more
docile and more advanced Baluba.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-02

fectively."
The growing need for Negro
workers was explained by the COM
mittee in terms of population
changes.
The non-white population of the
country has been growing more
rapidly than the white, the report
said, and there will not be enough
white employees, especially young
men, for the estimated rise in the
labor force from 100000 to &c.
100000 in the next decade.
employers who will still be
looking for male, white, under age
45 workers will be in trouble in the
next decade" the report said.
"These sought-for types of workers
simply will not be available in the
numbers required"
But the real need, it emphasized,
will be for more highly trained en-
ployes.
The committee noted that in
1866, for the first time, white-col-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-02
Propose 49,.
CONTINUED from Page One)

turning to London tomorrow after a
thirteen-day tour Of East Africa.
He said he had arranged an ad-
ditional meeting with the Kabaka
Mutesa II, king of Buganda, one
Of the four provinces of the pro-
tectorate. The Kabaka has been
uncooperative with British efforts
to prepare Uganda for self-govern-
ment.
Secretary Hopeful on Kenya
At a news conference here Mr..
MACLEOD said that conversations he
had had in Kenya with African ma
tionalist leaders this week had
made him more hopeful that the
Kenya constitutional conference in
London next month would be sue
cessful. He observed that the Afri-
can leaders were mot absolutely
as rigid" in their demands as they
appear.
Sources close to the nationalist
leaders have indicated that the
Africans would be willing to ac-
cept safeguards for the represen-
tation of white and Asian minori.
ties in a Kenya Legislative Council
with an African majority.
Mr.. Macleod urged the Africans
Asians, Arabs and Europeans from
Kenya who attend the constitution
al discussions to do so with oper
minds and "a genuine desire II
reach agreement"
He said there had been extreme
ly rapid" political progress il
Tanganyika, which is to become
internally self-governing next year
He noted that what happens in on
country has reprecussions in an
other" in East Africa.
The new proposals for Ugand,
were published today on Mr.. Mac
leod's instructions. He said h
wanted full public examination an
debate before any official decision
were made.
The report on governments
changes for Uganda was prepare
by a committee of fifteen person
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-02

appointed last February by the
Governor.
The major recommendation was
that the Uganda Legislative Coun-
ell be enlarged to eighty-one men,
bers from sixty-two, and that its
name be changed to the National
Assembly.
The Assembly would be composed
OF seventy-two members directly
elected by universal adult suffrage,
six specially elected by the popu-
larry elected members and thu ee
others appointed by the Governor.
These three would be the Chief Sec
rotary. Attorney General and Min
lister of Finance and would serve
as ex-officio members.
Early Elections Proposed
The committee recommended that
elections for the new Assembly be
held not later than early 1861.
Ministers in the Government, the
committee said, should be appointed
by the Governor from elected men,
bers of the Assembly in consulta-
ton with the leader of the ma
jority. The Governor would retain
the power of veto over the Assem-
bly, but the ministers would be re-
sponsible to the Assembly.
No seats would be reserved for
Asians or whites, but those quail
flying would vote on a common roll
with Africans and could also quail
fly as candidates.
The committee said it recon-
mended the six specially elected
members so the Assembly could
select persons of experience or
specialized knowledge to join it.
Although no strong political par
ties exist in Uganda, the commit
tee said it was certain these would
develop. 1t suggested that British
experts on party organization
might visit Uganda to help.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-02

has returned from a visit TO the
area where the Batonka have been
resettled to make way for the ris-
ing Kariba lake, said that in the
1861 season these Africans shoul1
produce enough grain to have a
surplus for sale.
In the resettlement areas, he
said, the Batonka had been taught
proper methods of agriculture.
He found the people healthy
and there was adequate food for
their needs in the grain depots,
he said. Supplementary food is
still being sent in for rationing
in the coming wet season, how
ever, he added.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-02

fessional help.
The report lists several plants
that have done SC in the last year.
Among them are the Martin Com
pany in Orlando, Fla; Southern
California Edition Company in Los
Angeles; Kaiser Aluminium Com
pany in Baton Rouge, La, and the
Convair Division of the General
Dynamics Corporation in Fort
Worth, Tex.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-02

Charles, one Of the founders and
first dean Of Southern University
in Baton Rouge, supervisor of the
adult education program which low
cred the illiteracy standing in La,
agent for the Rosenwald Building
Fund and at his death public re-
lations representative for the State
Industrial school for boys and
girls at Baker, La.
The dean died after . brief
illness 1T his home in Scotlandville
where he was confined for only .
short time. He was active until
his death.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-02


SALISBURY, Southern Rho
desia.--For centuries the Baton
ka Africans of the lambert valley
had been "pot-hole" agriculturists
using hole in the ground into
which they dropped a couple of
seeds and added half gallon of
water once q week.
They never produced enough
to sell. But today, the tribe is
on the threshold of producing a
cash crop, according to the In
formation Department of the Gov
eminent of Rhodesia and Nyasa-
land.
H. ]. Quinton, Parliamentary
Secretary for Native Affairs, who
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-02
Negro Workers
Continued from Page One)

Presidents Committee on Govern
ment Contracts, which strives to
end racial discrimination by COM
panies doing work for the Govern
ment. 1t filed its sixth annual re-
port with the President.
The report cited Labor Depart
ment statistics to show that the
economy would need more and more
white-collar and technical employ
es, and relatively fewer laborers
and semi-skilled production work
ers.
Negroes have always had trouble
getting the more important jobs,
the report noted. In 1858, almost
40 per cent of male white workers
had whitecollar jobs, against only
IL per cent of Negro men.
The contrast was even sharper
for women workers. About 40 per
cent of whites were in clerical or
sales jobs, against 8 per cent of
Negro women.
The committee indicated that ra-
cial prejudice was a major factor
in keeping Negroes out of clerical
technical and managerial work. For
that reason, it said, it would Gem
phasize Indignation into white-col-
lar positions from now on.
Committee activities in opening
white-collsr jobs for Negroes have
been disclosed recently. 1t has won
what it terms significant break
throughs" by persuading several
large Southern employers to hire
their first Negroes as secretaries,
chemists and for similar posts.
The report went beyond the ques-
ton of racial barriers imposed by
employers. It emphasized that Ne
groes must have the background
and skill to deserve better jobs.
while the differences in educa-
tional attainment between Negroes
and white have diminished" it said,
"they have not been eliminated.
Recent Census Bureau data in
dictate that 80 per cent of white
children between ages Ia and II
are attending high school, while
only 65 per cent of Negro children
in the same age group are enrolled
"The disparity in education,
which continues to handicap Ne
groes, will become a more serious
drawback as occupational needs
develop in the next ten years."
The problem is something of a
vicious circle, the committee indi-
Gated. Negroes will not be encour-
aged to finish high school and gel
further specialized training unless
they have confidence that better
jobs will be open to them, it i'm
piled.
Vice President Richard M. Nixon
who is chairman of the committee
issued statement terming the re-
port a challenge to the country.
"Pessimist estimates with re
spect to the Availability of trainet
Negro workers during the next dec
ade can be reduced through educa.
ton and training" he said.
"These estimates constitute |,
challenge to the nations educators
vocational guidance counselors ant
employers, as well Is to Negrt
students and parents.
added efforts must be made Il
help Negro parents to keep theil
children in school so that they car
compete for employment more ef-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-02
Congo.
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
members of the Bushongo tribe,
which has been neutral in the fight
ing.
The Belgians say Investigations
revealed that 26 tribesmen were
poisoned during a recent series of
tschipapa, or occult cereminal trials
in which whole villages participate.
Drinking bouts are held in which
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-02

The last of the turkey be first meal" good when
added to a rich easy-todo Carnation and
topped with light biscuits Doublerich Carnation adds
creamke goodness to all cooking and baking but at only
about third the cost of expensive Always keep
extra cans of Carnaton handy on the shelf
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-02
Pioneer .

Continued from Page One)
lana education, having been prin-
cipal of the high school in Lake
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-02
Southern . . .

Continued from Page One)
estimates of crop yields in African
areas for the 1959-60 season.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-02

PatrOnize Our Advertisers
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-01
By BETTE SCHEELE
p hone Avenue 6-l238

MUNSON - An invitation
has been extended from Cub
Scout Pack 81 to all MunSon
boys, who are eight years old
or will be eight before Janu-
ary l, 1861, to attend h e
Round Up, to be held on
Thursday, Sept. /, at 7 pm.
at the Bass Lake Clubhouse.
Come and hear the plans for
the coming year and how you
can join in the fun. If you
are new in MunSon and have
not received an invitation
please come and bring your
family too. If you have any
questions call Mrs. BrandeS,
AV. 6-3426. Refreshments will
be served.
Tuesday night, Aug. %, the
4 H Volts and their parents
met in the MunSOn town hall.
This was their last meeting of
the season.
Projects were on display
made by the boys during the
past year. These will be en-
tered in the 4 H booth at
the county fair for Judging
and grading.
A colorful movie was
shown by Mr.. Horton, their
leader, with Mrs. Horton mar
rating. 1t had to do with the
care and uses of motors and
electricity around the farm
and home. It was both anu
sing and interesting.
The boys had a group pic
ture taken and planned a
field trip. All are looking for
ward to the fair and another
season.
Congratulations to Mr.. and
Mrs. Stuart Holden on the
birth of a baby girl, Connie,
born on Friday, Aug. 26.
Bobby Tvergyak would like
to thank all his friends and
neighbOrS who remembered
him while he was in the hos
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-01
NEWS
from
MUNSON

pital this past month for a
tonsilectomy.
Mary Lou Buday has been
transferred to the Lakeside
building Of University hospi =
tai and is now in room 3027.
She would appreciate hear =
ing from her many friends at
this time of confinement and
we wish Mary Lou a speedy
recovery.
The MunSon Volunteer fire
department were on the scene
Thursday, Aug. 18 to burn
down the barn on the prop
erty Of Frank Fink. This barn
was over 100 years old, and
has been taken down to make
room for a lovely farm pond
Sunday, Aug. 81, the men,
berS of the MunSon Volun :
teer fire department and their
families enjoyed the second
annual picnic at the home of
Charles Poutasse on Fowlers
Mills Rd. A bountifuI table of
delicious food was on hand
and 10 tpp hnrcn chnnc onCl
just visiting were enjoyed by
all.
Wednesday, Aug. "a, Caro-
Krajzel was hostess at a
weiner roast and get together
for Sharon Horton, to vel :
come her back to the Char.
don schools. The Horton fam
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-01
KiWan1s CMb
Gets Report on
Rail Progress

CHESTER - Today'S rail,
roads are progressive, so
progressive, that the words
revolution in transporta
tlon" are a true description
OF their state, the West Ge-
auga KiWaniS Club was told
Tuesday night.
Just because we go the
same old places, we are tax
en- for granted" Talbot Har-
ding, of the Railroad Com =
munity Service Committee of
Cleveland, said. "Our rails
are the same distance apart,
and we still pay our share of
the tax load, just as your sta
tionary is the same size, and
you pay your taxes. Other =
wise, everything has chang
ed since you last looked at
the roads"
Harding, associate editor
OF the Erie Railroad maga-
zine, spoke of changes in
dispatching, Of motive power
OF Improvement of rights of
way, including heavier rail,
and of chronological improve
mentS.
Probably no other indus
try has applied electronics to
its operations over such a
broad field as the rails" he
pointed out. To-day is is not
merely a matter Of bookkeep-
ing machinery some OF
which do marvels but &C
tual car inspection"
He told of a new device
that measures the tempera,
ture of all the journals in a
freight tain, makes two writ,
ten reports, and stops t h e
train if anything is wrong.
THAT machine cost $50, ,00O
INSTALL" he said. 1T re.
ports touble not only to the
train crew, but to a dispat,
cher's office Sc miles away,
and in it's first week of opera.
ton more than saved i S
cost by preventing derail
mentS. And it does all this
in one ten thouSandth of q
second"
If it were not for regulation
that keeps the railroads eff,
forts under wraps" eve n
greater strides would be
made.
''We are operating u n d e l
laws written in the 10Th cen,
tury," he charged. But We
are delivering. a goth century
transportation job. If we haC
Goth century laws, we coulc
complete the transportation
revolution" D."
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-01
Have You Met

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Chr
iStine Lydia) who W h
their family of four children
recently moved to ChardOn
from Tyrone, Pa.
They are living in an
apartment at 107 Washing
ton ST., with their children
Earl, 812; Karen, 612; and
Joel 112, Berry 312.
Mr.. Christien is a plas-
terer for LeonX and Hald-
man Co.
Another Christine family
recently moved to ChardOn
from Tyrone, Pa, are Mr..
and Mrs. Merle Christine
who are living at 118 Til
en- Ave, and their children
are Ruth Ann, 5; Bobby,
312 and Alan who is l 9
months old.
Merle Christine is also a
plaSterer for LenoX a n d
Haldman Co.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Green
invited friends to their home
Friday night to watch night
blooming cerius plant bios =
SONS open.
Brenda BrockWay had cast
removed from her arm last
week. She broke it quite SER
iouSly early this summer.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-01
THE RECORD, CHARDoN, OHIO, SEPT. /, 1867

weekend to attend the we'd
ding Of Mrs. Pollocks cousin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hadley En-
sign and daughter, Mary of
Akron, called on Mrs. E. w.
Ensign Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Green
were at Cedar Point one day
last week during his vacation.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-01

Alice Wilmot returned to
her home Thursday a t t e r
working this summer at the
Camp Cheerful, for crippled
children in Strongsville, o.
Mrs. Ernest Pollock a n d
friend, Miss Ann Lawrence of
Burton were in Toledo last
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-01

lily formerly lived on Sherm-
an Rd., and were in the West
Geauga school system. They
have moved this summer to
Bean Rd. Among those pres
ent were Sharon Horton Ma
ry C. Haas, Sandy Pfaff, Lin
da Scheele, Eileen Souvey
and Nancy Hawkins.
The Munson Sewing Sisters
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-09-01

met on Aug. 10, at the home
OF Mrs. Howard Rigdon Dis
cussion Of the fair booth and
party has been set for their
parents to be held on Sat-
urday, Sept. 10, from 8 to g.:
80 pm. A fashion show will
be given and refreshments 70
be served.