davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-11
At THE COURTHOUSE

Arthur, %, Center ST., Char
don, convicted twice of driv-
ing while intoxicated and
once of speeding is now allow
ed to drive within a three :
month probationary period
except back and forth to
work and school.
Roger Lee Steele, 19, Box
122, Chardon Rt. 5, having
been convicted of driving un-
der suspension and t thre ee
times for speeding, had his
drivers license suspended
for so days.
Kenneth Russell. 20, of 16
Music ST., Newbury, was en-
victed three times for speed
ing and twice for recless op-
Grafton. He was placed on
probation for three months,
and is prohibited from driv-
ing anywhere except to and
from work during that period.
The divorce action filed by
Ferne Speck, Chardon Rt. 4,
against Peter Speck, Char :
don, was dismissed at h e r
costs.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
(Applied FOr)
Richard j. Morse, %, Char
don Rt. 4, and Sarah j. Croy-
lie, 10, 46 S. Hambden St.,
Chardon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-11
Rulings

Three persons were adjud-
ged to be habitual traffic law
violators under Ohio's point
system, having accumulated
IL or more points within a
two year period through traf-
fic violations. Robert H. Nc
Evening star., 1960-08-13

concerning home repair work
If you would like to have his
leaflet Wis, "SQUEAKING
FLOORS AND STAIRS" send
10 cents in coin to Roger C,
Whitman, P. o Box 80, Station
G, New York 10, N. Y.
released by Consolidated News
Features, Inc)
Evening star., 1960-08-13
Bloekened Tub couikina

Question-Shortly after mov-
ing into our new house we
caulked around our bathtub
with a tub-caulking compound.
Now we find areas on the
caulking of black mildew or
mold which are impossible to
remove. We have tried steel
wool, ammonia, nail polish re-
mover, securing powders and
bleach, with no success. Could
you recommend a method for
removing these black areas?
The tile above the tub is plas-
tic, only the caulking has black
areas.
Answer-The caulking should
be replaced. Scrape out the
present material with a beer
can opener, or other sharp in
strument, brushing out all loose
PARTICLES. A stain-resistant
grouting is available at some
hardware and tile dealers; or
use caulking compound avail
able in tubes for easy applica-
ton between the tub and wall.
Ventilate the bathroom m as
much as possible, to permit the
escape ef wa m, moist air;
moisture helps the growth and
development of mold.
Mr.. Whitman offers readers
leaflets on a variety of subjects
Evening star., 1960-08-13
Slippery Floor

QuestiOn.-For years we have
been painting our breezeway
with the same brand of rub
berized paint. When the floor
becomes damp from rain or o
humid day, 1t becomes very
slippery and there is danger
Of someone falling. Can you
suggest a remedy?
Answer.-When next you re-
paint the floor, nix sand into
the paint, or. while the paint
coating is still wet, sprinkle a
little sand over the surface.
This will roughen the surface
of the floor just enough to
prevent slipping.
A concrete and masonry
cleaner and etcher, available
at masonry supplies dealers,
not containing muriatic acid,
when diluted with wafer and
washed over the floor may slip
free" the surface.
Prints on Mirror
Question: My husband
moved my dressing table and
a large, beautiful mirror on
it. He put finger prints on
the mirror. haven't been
able to get these off with a
window-cleaning preparation,
ScratchleSS securing powder,
vinegar water. How can I
get the finger prints of with
out making the marks worse?
I'm afraid to scrub.
Answer: Try making a
thick paste Of powdered
whiting and a nonflammable
. liquid spot remover. Cover
the finger prints with a
thick layer of the paste: when
dry, brush off and replace
with fresh until the prints
disappear.
Evening star., 1960-08-13
How to Clean Slate
BY ROGER c. WHITMAN
Contributing Writer

Questi0n-What may I do
to clean the slate entry to
our home? When it was
installed approximately three
months ago, the slate colors
were quite vivid and the
cement between the rectan-
gular slate very white. Now
the entire slate entrance has
a dirty-gray look which does
not improve much with re-
peated washings of soap
and-water or kerosene. How
could I protect the finish,
once the cleaning has been
accomplished? Our lot is not
as yet Handicapped; the finish
must be able to withstand
a considerable amount of
grinding action due to dirt
being carried in.
Answer-To clean the slate
entry, scrub the floor with
a hot solution of washing
soda, using about a cupful in
q pail of water. Then rinse
thoroughly with clear water.
To protect the finish, I
suggest applying a trans
parent, water mulsion.
sealer- finish made by a
nationally known wax manu-
facturer for preventing dust
ing of concrete surfaces;
follow label directions for use
carefully. This is available at
janitor supplies dealers. I
also suggest using a heavy
door mat for scraping dirt
off shoes before entering the
house; no finish can long
withstand sand and dirt
brought in in considerable
quantity.
Hommerins Furnace
Question-A new gas fur
mace was installed less than
a year ago in our house.
Whenever it is in use, 1t
bangs most of the time, as
though someone were down
there hammering. We called
the dealer who installed it,
but he seems unable to re-
pair this hammering. Do you
have any suggestions?
Answer: The hammering
may be due to expansion and
contraction of the metal of
the heating pipes. creating
vibration in the lines. Check
the supports of the lines. es-
pecially of the horizontal
lengths, and tighten any loose
supports or install additional
ones if they are spaced too
widely apart. If this isn't
the cause of the hammering,
I recommend your getting in
touch with your local gas
company, or the furnace
manufacturer.
Stain on Competing
Question.-A vase tipped over
on my brown mahogany TV
top. The water spilled over
the side, causing a reddish
brown stain on gray WOO
carpeting before anything
could be done to prevent it
How can I remove the stain?
Answer.-Best method would
be to consult a professional rug
cleaner. The carpeting may
require dyeing because the
pigment in the mahogany stain
has affected the wool f1bers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-14
MONDAY

enne oerees TO work for shreWd,
poker-pIoyino ranch woman. Clint
Walker Marie Windsor Lone
Brodford. (Repeot.l
Monday Listinss Cont. on Next Pose
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-11


Leader deplores a familiar pub
lie picture of the social worker as
grim do-gooder female in a man.
nish hat and fiat shoes, tramping
from client to client and ticking off
demerits in forbidding black note
book. 49,.
"WhensI get down to it," he adj
mits, Il can't make it sound like a
glamorous,. high paying job--it
isn't. But it has a sense of per-
sonal satisfaction that not many
jobs Offer, Y.
There's a big. question about just
what a social worker does. That's
because the job itself can cover so
much ground. Pay generally starts
at $4,700 and ranges up to $1,000
although administrators can make
as much as $4,000.
"a, social worker says Leader,
learns to. be a part of another per-
sons misery but takes it in stride.
From his own scientific knowl-
edge he breathes fresh air into
peoples lives. We. don't play God
or the role of a master, but we do
help people emotionally to take
on increasing responsibilities.
And you can't help people get
a perspective on themselves with
out doing the same for yourself" I"
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-11
LINCOLN
Mrs. Rena Morgan
Phone: GA 2-51S9

Lincoln Methodist Church
Rev. w. w. Hamilton, Pastor
Services for Sunday, March Is
700 a. m. Communion Break
fast to be held at Bethel Methodist
Church, Lewes.
11:00 a. m. Church School for all
ages. Douglas Morgan, Superinten-
dent; Paul White, Assistant Sup
erintendent. Begin this Sunday by
attending Church with your family.
Newcomers and visitors are cord
tally invited to share in this hour
of fellowship.
400 to 4:30 p. m. Precious Mem
ories Broadcast over Georgetown
Station, 900 on the dial.
$50 D. M Methodist Youth Eel
lowship, under the direction of Mrs.
Karen Fitzgerald and Harry Swain,
Jr. All youth II years and older are
cordially invited to this hour of
friendly fellowship.
7:30 p. m Evening song and
praise service. Visitors as well as
members are cordially invited to
these. services.
Tuesday evening, 1880 p. m. Choir
practice at the Church
Wednesday evening, 700 p. m.
Boy Scout Troop 1907 meets at the
Lincoln Community Center with
Robert Glasco, Scoutmaster.
Because of inclement weather
and SO much sickness in the COM
munity the majority of residents
were confined to their homes dur
ing the past week We are pleased
to report that Mrs. George Sennett,
Mr.. John LeCompte and Mr. Al
bert Donovan who have been pat
tents at Beebe Hospital and Mil
ford Memorial Hospital returned to
their respective homes during the
past weekend Mrs Casper Boyce
MS much improved at this writing.
A speedy recovery to all our shut
ms.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Size and son
of Dover spent Sunday with her
mother, Mrs. Lille Fitzgerald.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Tucker
entertained at dinner on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hudson and
children of Harbeson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Hudson and children of Har-
beson, Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Nor
gan and family and Mrs. Edith
Fisher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce Hammond
and children spent Sunday with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ham
mOnd of Greenwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Casper Boyce re-
port that their grandchild Richard,
who has received his boot training
at Lakeland Texas and Amarillo,
Texas is now assigned to the Fran
els E. Warren Base in Cheyenne,
Wy0ming
There will be a teen-age dance
at the Lincoln Community Center
on Friday evening, March IL. Music
will be furnished by Wally Harr-
ison and Francis Bradley. Dancing
from 500 p. m. until 1900 D. m.
weather permitting.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-11

same is more or less true of man
In primitive societies.
But in our society we have learn
ed to do all sorts of things to foods.
We make foods which we think
taste and look better than the ma
tural ones. Some foods we change
so they will keep better and we
can transport and store them more
easily.
In improving" our foods we
have also destroyed some of their
nutritive value. Whole grain eaten
as is, or ground into cereal or -four
is nutritious food. But pure white
wheat -four has had removed from
1t the germ of the wheat and the
outside covering of the grain. Most
of the vitamins and minerals of
the original grain have been re-
moved. When we educate" our
taste to prefer refined wheat flour
to the whole ground grain then we
have altered our natural instincts
and must learn from nutrition ex-
perts what to eat along with our
white bread to make up for what
we have removed from the original
grain.
The same thing is true of white
sugar. Everything has been re-
fined away until we have nothing
left but calories.
Almost all children love the foods
we make out of sugar and refined
fiour-food which contains lots of
calories but very little in the way
of vitamins, minerals or proteins.
AS soon as a child (or adult for
that matter) has eaten all the cal
ories he needs he is no longer hun
CRY and we say his appetite has
been satisfied.
If his calories had been supplied
by natural food substances he
would have received along with his
calories the vitamins, minerals,
protein present in the original food,
but If his calories have been sup
piled from refined foods it is quite
likely he has not had the necessary
amounts of accessory foods.
The science of nutrition, one
hHA6ul dAAAOcL cdys 10 oil CfO1uLAOn-
airy adaptation made necessary by
mans ability to alter his natural
foods to suit perverted palate.
What do we conclude from this
famous experiment in natural Sc
lection of foods by children?
You cannot let children fill up on
lemon meringue pie. But then we
really knew that in the first place
by common sense.
If you're having trouble with
your children, try giving them only
natural foods. Give them milk,
eggs, butter, whole milk, cheese, all
fruits, all vegetables, all meats.
Give them only whole grain GER
eals and bread made from whole
grain flour and give only natural
sugars, like molasses, honey. maple
syrup. Let them eat what they will.
All yonr desserts will probably be
fruit.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-11

1--WE have 1000 families ON our
waiting list who have asked for the
help we can give,D says DR.. Ar
thur Leader. the agency's director
of special services. but we just
don't have the workers to handle
the case load"
Nationwide Survey
A nationwide forecast. says that
by 1865, from 125,0O0 tos15O,O00s So
cial workers. will be needed to ser
vice public health and welfare
needs. =
Yet current enrolment in schools
of social work isn't even filling
present needs, let alone the in
creasing demands of the future for
social services.
Leader has a theory for the drop
off.
Much of the field is started now
with people who had some direct
experience with hard times chief
ly from the depression and the
time Immediately following, when
this notion developed a real social
conscience.
But postwar prosperity means
young people now have less. of a
personal feeling about doing some-.
thing for others. They may know
of the need but don't feel involved
themselves"
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-11

could enjoy pie in the presence OF
three varieties of tantrum.
Eventually the Anderson house
hold quieted down and two tagged
out parents met each other in the
living room.
Peg" said Harry, this awful
rowing about what the kids eat has
got to stop. Why don't you just
let them eat anything they want?''
but they have to be properly
nourished."
yes, / know, but read about
an experiment where kids were al
lowed to choose their own diets-and
they all came out all right"
But you know they would all
have eaten pie and not much else
tonight, IL we'd let them"
20. X, it was good pie"
Would 1t work? I'm afraid the
answer is No.
The experiment Harry quoted
did show that children could and
would select good diets for them
selves but there were some things
about that experiment that Harry
didn't know.
The experiment was done by Dr.
Clara Davis in an orthopedic hos
pital. A whole ward of youngsters
who we're essentially healthy chif-
dren but had to be in the hospital
for long times because of broken
bones and similar ailments, were
given the opportunity to choose
anything they wanted to eat from
huge carts of food wheeled into the
ward. Careful records were kept
and over a period of a week each
child ate all the essential food sub
stances he needed Some of the
daily diets, however, were certain
ly peculiar. One little fellow ate
IA bananas in a day and little else.
Another child ate nothing but eggs
for several days. The experiment
showed that children even ate
things they didn't like when their
bodies needed them. A child put his
finger into the salt, licked the salt
of, made a wry face, shuddered at
the taste, then went back for
more!
Now comes the hitch in applying
the results of the experiment to
an ordinary home. On the food cart
there were no foods except what
we call natural foods. Everything
was served as it grew in nature
cooked where cooking was essen
tial, but no foods we're refined, no
thing was added to them, nothing
edible was taken away. That means
there were meats, fruits, vegetables,
eggs, milk, whole grain cereals.
There was not any white sugar or
cakes or cookies or pastries or jel-
lies or jam made with refined sugar
or refined white flour. There was
molasses and honey for skeets.
What this experiment shows is
that the human child like every.
other animal species can select an
adequate diet from natural sources.
Nobody gives a course in nutri-
tion to wild animals and yet they
manage to eat what they need. The
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-11
FISHERS DISTRICT
Mrs. Nora Rust

On Sunday evening March goth
at 1870 D. m. the Todds Chapel
Choir will give a program of music
including choir numbers, duets.
quartets and solos at Todds Chapel
located 4 miles west of Greenwood,
Route 16 Greenwood Hickman Rd.
There will be an all musical half
hour of entertainment preceding
the program beginning at 700 D.
m and continue until 7:30 p. m.
when the program of the evening
will start promptly. Come out and
enjoy an evening of music and old
favorite sons. A free will offering
will be for the benefit of the choir.
All who have heard Todds Chapel
Choir know just what you'll miss
if you aren't there A welcome to
everyone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Wilson have
returned home after spending their
vacation in Florida.
/. H. Watt and Gus Sundell are
patients in the Milford Memorial
Hospital. Others on the sick list
are Donnie Post and T. P. Morris.
We hope to see them all out again
soon.
Mrs. Charles Dearman spent sew
eral days the past week with Mr..
and Mrs. Emerson Harper of Brid-
geville where she is employed. Mr..
Dearman, a highway employee was
also stranded from home and took
refuge at the Harper home while
not blowing snow drifts.
1t seems like all the news is
showed in this week at least most
of the cars around Blanchards are.
There was no service at Todds
Sunday morning due to weather
conditions. We are looking forward
for Sunday school on Sunday morn
ing at 10: a. m. Church service at
II a. M, Rev. Smith, pastor.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-11
PIGGYBACK RIDER

LIE GRAND, Iowa tP)-A howl
ing snowstorm was at it's height.
A woman motorist, alone, stopped
at service station and inquired
about road conditions and the wea-
ther forecast.
She decided not to go on. In
stead, she waited fretfully in her
car. Along came an empty auto
transport. The woman engaged the
transport driver in earnest conver-
sation. The driver nodded his head.
Then he lowered the transport
ramp. The woman drove her car
aboard, jumped into the transport
cab, and away the two went in the
swirling snow.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-11
NAME DOESN'T COUNT

STERLING. Colo up = Names
don't make any difference to JUS
tice of the Peace Lou Cochran. He
fined j. Edgar Hoover SIS on a
charge of permitting an author
lied person to drive his automobile.
The name was authentic. but this
]. Edgar Hoover was not related
to the chief of the Federal Bureau
of Investigation.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-11
UP IN THE AIR

COLUMBUS, Ohio (P)-Capt. AL
vim A Aronovsky, an electronic war
fare officer at Lockbourne Air
Force Base here, has spent the
equivalent of almost. "A full days in
an airbOrn capsule.
Aronovsky has logged 1,050 hours
in the electronic counter-measures
capsule of. a six-jet BAT bomber,
and is the first electronic warfare
officer to record more than 1000
hours. The counter-measures are
intended to foil the enemy's cleo
tronic weapons.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-11
CORNER
Mrs. Emma Clifton
Phone: Lewes 1880

Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin w. Clifton
and daughter, Bonnie Lou, of Ber-
lin, Nd, Dorothy and Richard Rob-
inson of Lewes called at Clifton's
Corner on Sunday.
On Monday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Carlton Clifton called at Clifton s
corner, and also went to see their
dad, William w. Clifton in the Bee
be Hospital at Lewes. Billy isn't
very good at this time. We hope
for his speedy recovery.
Several school children are sick
and out of school at this time
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-11
INLAND SEAGOERS

MADISON, Wis. (R)-The Uni
versity of Wisconsin Law School
now is offering course in admir-
atty law.
Professor Nathan Feinsinger said
the problems of commerce on wa
ter have taken on added signifi-
canoe in the Midwest since the op-
ening of the st. Lawrence Seaway.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-11
RIDE .EM COWBOY

HOLLYWOOD P)-Ray Strick-
lyn rides horses all the time in
westerns, but he rode horse only
once before he came to Hollywood.
"That was back in Houston; it
ran away with me-" says the 26-
year-old Texan. Il didn't ride again
until landed some western roles
out here. Actually getting on a
horse was a big mental block"
In earlier roles Stricklyn al
ways portrayed eastern boys, he
said.
II was always well dressed and
well bred. Now l play nothing but
criminals. kill people by the doz-
en- every week.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-11
. EASY CREDIT

GIBBSTOWN, N. ]. (P-J Judge
Oliver Daniels, S8. has been hold
ing court here for SO years and is
still keenly alert.
He recalls the case of woman
who was fined for a misdemeanor.
The woman, neighbor of the
Judge. asked for few hours to
raise the money and the judge a
greed. She returned only a few
moments later and paid the fine.
That evening, Judge Daniels
learned the woman had borrowed
the money from his wife.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-11
What You VIII Find
In 1860 Gas Ranges
AP Newsfeatures


Appliance thawng
foods without shinkage
Other innovations A
"burneron" indicator that
cookery
the section for cooking baking
moved facilitate cleaning buin thermometers
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-11
UP AND DOWN PHOTOGRAPHERS

SAN DIEGO. Calf. up = Ron
Church, an aerial photographer
who has taken pictures of planes
flying at $4,000 feet. won his most
recent award for work at a much
lower altitude. His colored slides
of sea life off San Diego captured
seven of the top 10 places awarded
by the Underwater Photographic
Society.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-11
Farm Meetings
Are Scheduled

Approximately forty farm famil-
les, representing a good proper
ton of those using Farmers Home
Administration credit in Sussex
and South Kent Counties. have
completed a series of individual
meetings with J. Morris Young. the
agency's county supervisor, to take
a careful look at their 1859 opera
tons and to make 1860 plans. Far
mers who close out their farm rec
ord book properly at the end of the
financial year are laying the ground
work for more successful opera
ton next year.
Mr.. Young said this year-end an
alysis is a service given by the
agency which makes loans to eli
gible farmers to operate, improve,
or enlarge family-type farms.
As result of this study of their
farm operations, Mr.. Young said.
some of the better practices that
farmers here are working into their
1860 plans include ID culling
herds and flocks, (2) testing soils
and using lime and fertilizer as
recommended, CD improving pas
lures and providing for more ade-
quate feed supply, and "a using
more certified seeds. especially soy
beans.
Good farm planning and record
keeping are carried on throughout
the year and play an important part
in operations financed with FILA
credit. As proof that good prac-
tees pay OFF. Mr. Young pointed out
that during 1859 ten borrowers re-
paid their loans in full and are now
obtaining their necessary credit
from local banks or other lenders
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-11
Johnny Must Eat To CroaU
By DorOlhy V. WhIppIe, N. D.
AP Newsfeatures

Supper time had been an bat
dawde over her m nd
Marie
tu lemon meringue dessert
bite OF It because OF the
Neither Dad nor Mother
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-11
Social Worker Wanted
Is Sign OF The Times
BY Norma Gaughn
AP NeMsfeatures Writer

NEW YORK lAP)Good times mean bad times for the people
Wouldbe employers find there's dearh trained folk
in the field of good s
for help recently from
City. problem typical many agen-
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-11

Shortly after its discovery by the
French in 1905, Nova Scotia had its
first social club. 1t was founded by
Champlain to relieve "the boredom
of wilderness life" 1t was called
The Order of the Good Time.
Evening star., 1960-06-12

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, 0. c.
June u, 1850
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1960-09-12
ADAK SUN

~ ~ Nv Nv ~ IV\ W. l. ~
oil film partial
n
(a)
off oil
a
for onem all Of OF has beenr -
SAFEGUARDS STORING DRESSINGS Temperatures
flavor"
for Have Of
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1960-09-12
CO MM|SSARY) - NOT F 6 6 = >

Recently some of our mayonnaise al
able oil film in the jars. Here j.!
August 1860 edition entitled "How
"Mayonnaise and salad dressing SCI
in foods and to bind certain fot
frequentlY-used items"
"Upon opening a can or jar, cooks
duct with an oil film on top of
upon quick, easy dress ings becau:
ional quality loss in the product