davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-11-17
Air Force to Give
AreaMen AptitudeTest

m. in the Post Office in Pain
eSville, at 200 pm. in the
Town Hall in Jefferson and
at TOO pm. in the City Hall
in Ashtabula. Test can be TAX
en- at any location regardless
of county residence.
These aptitude tests are
given to predict the probabi-
lity of success in adminiStra-
tive, general, mechanical and
electronicS career and will be
most beneficial in guiding a
man into the field in which
he would be most likely to
succeed.
The taking of these tests
will not obligate one in any
way, but those with passing
scores will be tentatively eli
gible for enlistment in the
new Areo Space Force or fur
ther testing for Aviation Ca
Diet Training.
Call ElmWood 7-7631 for ad-
ditional information or see
the Air Force Representative
at 33 N. State Street in Pain
{ eSville.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-11-17
Brett Griffith Dies in Florida

in PaineSville.
He had been in st. Peters
burg 35 years where he ac-
quired considerable down
town property there before it
became a city. He owned a
lease to the property on
which is the large Mas De-
artment Store.
A Mason, he belonged to
the Scottish Rite in Cleveland
Surviving are two cousins,
formerly of Chardon, Miss
Lois GriSWold of st. Peters
burg and Mrs. Lea Radcliffe
of PaineSville.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-11-17

T-Sgt. Lee and S-Sgt. Clark,
Air Force Recruiters in this
area have announced that the
new Airman Qualification
Examination will be admin
istered to all interested young
men (both non prior and
prior servicemen) residing in
Geauga, Lake, and Ashtabu-
la counties on Tuesday, Nov.
%.
Tests will be administered
by Senior Master Sergeant
william H. Deuel. at 1000 a.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-11-17

Services for Brett Griffith,
sc, st. Petersburg, Fla, busi-
ness man and native of Char
don, who died in that city,
Thursday, were held at 2::30
pm. Monday, in the Burr
Funeral home in Chardon.
Burial was in Chardon Gene
terry.
He was the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Stephen L. Griffith who
operated a dry goods and mil
linery store in Chardon for
many years. Eventually Bre
Brett Griffith took over the
business and later had a store
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-11-17
Laura Tracy
Rites Saturday

Mrs. Laura Tracy, 81, of
432 Water St., died Thursday
at the home Of her son, Har-
land, 382 Wilson Mills Rd.,
following an extended illness.
She was born Jan. 27, 1899,
in AShtabula and had lived
here for the past 80 years.
At one time she was the
owner of a grocery on Wat
er Street and also sold real
estate. She was relief switch
board operator at Geauga
Community Hospital, an op-
orator for the Chardon Tele-
phone Co., and former chief
operator for the AShtabula
Telephone Co.
On May 10, 1917, she was
married to Emmett Tracy in
Jefferson. Mr.. Tracy died in
1916.
Mrs. Tracy was a member
of the Peace Lutheran Chur-
ch and the West ChardOn Thi-
mble Club.
Surviving are a daughter,
Mrs. Beverly Harrison, sons,
Melvin, and Harland; a bro
ther, Richard Luke of Men
tor, and two grandchildren.
Services were Saturday at
1:3O pm. at the funeral home
Rev. Arthur C. Dingel, pas
tor Of the Peace Lutheran
church officiated.
Burial was in Saybrook Ce-
metery.
Evening star., 1960-09-29

ing ~ to 2 pounds, and fry
ing chickens are also on the
list of good poultry bargains.
Fish offerings this week
include jumbo shrimp. fresh
founder fillets, oysters. fresh
rock fish, large porgies. and
Norfolk spots.
U. S. No. white potatoes
head the parade OF best buys
in the fresh produce cate
CORY. Also being featured for
the week end are Western
iceberg lettuce, Smokehouse
apples recommended for ap-
pie sauce and all cooking
purposes, kale, collards, To-
kay grapes, extra large hon.
eydews, and Jonathan and,
Grimes Golden apples. More
fall vegetables to jot down
on your marketing meInos.
Evening star., 1960-09-29

are Long Island caulif1ower. .
sweet potatoes, and yellow
onions. ..,p,
Food Values
Almost daily we get calls
from readers asking about the
nutritive value OF various foods.
How many calories in a glass
of milk. How many grams of
protein in a pound of ham
burger or the vitamin content
in tomatoes.
Now every one can have a
reliable guide of their own to
refer to . and for free. A new
bulletin has just been issued
by the Department of Agricul-
ture giving the latest figures
on the nutritive value of many
foods commonly eaten in this
country. The foods are listed in
familiar amounts (cups, ounces,
pounds) that can be converted
Z easily into family or individu-
Evening star., 1960-09-29
BY VIOLET FAULKNER
Food Editor Of The Star

Foou Eoltor OF Inc star
The Nations food edi-
tors will be trekking up
to Manhattan this week
end for their 18th an
nual Newspaper Food
Editors Conference.
Forty-four food COM
panies and associations are
scheduled to parade their
wares at sessions that will
begin with 8 o'clock break
faStS and go on until mid
night. It's the heaviest
schedule in our memory.
Food professors from near
and, far vie for a spot
on the program and the op-
portunity to tell the story
of their products to the food
writer's whose pages cover a
daily newspaper circulation
of over IS million.
The conference, sponsored
by the American Association
of Newspaper Representa-
tives, will get underway on
Sunday with five companies
on the days agenda.
It's been traditional for
many years for the Florida
Citrus Commission to be a
first-day host at the con-
ference and true to custom
they will get the 1860 meet
ing off to a rousing start
with a buffet brunch at the
new La Fonda del Sol :. The
Inn of the Sun latest in
a chain of sumptuous eat
ing places.
The Florida Citrus Com
mission, celebrating its 25th
anniversary this fall. is a
non profit State legislated
organization created to help
the citrus growers move
fruit, develop new products,
and assist the industry in
general. One of their most
phenomenal moves was the
development of frozen orange
juice concentrate a lead
ing frozen food item.
There's a special reason
why the citrus commission
chose this colorful new eat
ing spot for their opening
brunch, I learned in a phone
call from New York. The
food is true Latin-American
and the dishes we will be
served as well as many other
recipes were brought back
from extensive tours by Chef
Stockli and his staff.
1t was in the Latin Amer
ican countries that the ma
tives, hundreds of years ago,
started literally to cook with
fruits and juices. Lacking
refrigeration, and with fish
plentiful, they soon learned
that marinating fish in citrus
juices gave it not only a de-
licious flavor, but supplanted
the need for any cooking.
I recall my first experience,
with this dish called seviche
=. it was at a food con-
ference a few years ago. 1t
was hard to convince myself
the fish hadn't been cooked.
The flavor was wonderful,
far better than it sounds.
Evening star., 1960-09-29
Ecuudorion Seviche

Two pounds striped bass,
p cup lime juice. l teaspoon
salt, % teaspoon Tabasco,
u cup orange juice, u tea
spoons minced onion, 112
teaspoons minced pepper, /
teaspoon shipped chives or
cilantro (coriander), / table
spoon catsup, / Spanish
onion, very thinly sliced; 4
scallions, u each fresh red
pimiento, IL orange sections.
Cut the bass into small
slices. very thin. Marinate
for IL hours in the lime juice
with a teaspoon salt and ls
teaspoon Tabasco.
After the marinading pc
riod, add orange juice, and
place minced onion, pepper
and chives in marinade and
flavor with catsup.
Arrange fish in deep dish
with marinade and place
Spanish onion in slices in
center, top of fish. Chop seal
lions and pimiento very thin
and sprinkle over entire dish.
Garnish with orange sec
tions. Serves eight.
Evening star., 1960-09-29

Nationwide by the dairy in
dustry.
Another plentiful October
item is beef. Supplies of good,
choice and prime grades will
be about the same as in re-
cent months but there will be
considerably more Of the
leaner-type beef for ham
burgers, stews and minute
steaks" according to reports.
And to go with the beef,
potatoes will be in good sup
ply. The Northeastern section
Of the country is harvesting a
Evening star., 1960-09-29

al-sized portions.F Weights eof
foods lin grams arei also listed.
The table shows how much of
the following nutrients !each
food supplies: protein, fat, fatty
acids, carbohydrate, calcium,
iron, vitamin A, thiamine, ribo-
flavin, niacin, and vitamin C.
Single free copies of this bull
letin, "Nutritive Value of Foods"
(HG-72 are available from
Office Of Information, United
States Department of Agricul-
ture, Washington 25, D. c.
Stain Remover y~~ ssss,is
A new product. speedily
designed to remove those an
noying coffee stains from
plastic-ware and coffeelnak-
ers, is making it's appearance
On the market. Called Dip-It,
the product was developed in
cooperation with leading
plastic manufacturers and
Evening star., 1960-09-29

approved and sampled by
leading coffeemaker manu-
facturers. Tests prove it
safely and easily removes all
trace of stain. No securing or
scrubbing is necessary :.
Evening star., 1960-09-29

simply combine with hot
water to eliminate the stains.
Dip-It leaves no odor and
has no harmful effect on the
color or surface of plastic
dinnerWare. ". F.
Evening star., 1960-09-29
Food Editors to SompIe
Latin American Fare

p red pimiento. minced;
2 grapefruit, sectioned.
Boil chicken and allow to
cool. Soak bread in milk for
80 minutes. Wilt onion in
butter and add to previously
soaked milk bread: Place on
fire and bring milk to boil
then allow to simmer, add
the ali and "a cup chicken
broth, white wine, juice Of l
orange and lime and add the
grated cheese. Cook 25 min
utes and remove the ali or
chilli pepper: place the sauce
in a blender or press through
a fine sieve. BY then the
chicken is cool enough to be
disjointed. Remove skin and
separate legs from the breast
reheat the disjointed chicken
in smooth sauce.
Remove chicken from sauce
and arrange attractively by
placing legs opposite each
other lengthwise on platter.
Place one breast on each leg
with wing part pointing OPP
posite leg part. Pour sauce
over chicken and sprinkle
with minced pimiento. Place
orange slice in center with
parsley garnish, if desired.
Decorate platter by arranging
grapefruit and orange sec
tions around chicken. Makes
four servings.
Evening star., 1960-09-29
Ali De GuIIihu

Two (212 pounds eachD
broiler-fryer chickens, u loaf
white bread, crusts removed;
5 cups milk, butter, l seeded
fresh hot ali or chilli pepper,
q cup white wine, 3 oranges,
"a fresh lines (juice of, /
cup grated Monterrey Jack
cheese or Parmesan cheese,
Evening star., 1960-09-29
Weeks Specials

Rejecting the heavy sup
ply for the coming month,
shoppers will find oven
ready turkeys ore of the
outstanding poultry values
for the week end
Pork. .,Sbeef and veal are
headiinerS at meat counters.
The veal cuts include shoul-
der (blade or. round bone
I'M, rib and Ioin chops; cut
let's, shoulder, sirloin or rump
roasts, ground veal for pat
ties breast Of veal and veal
shanlts. 48t
In pork the good buys are
center cut chops, rib and
loin roasts, Fully cooked and
regular smoked hams are al
SO recommended.
Steaks and. roasts divide
the honors smong3beef items.
In steaks. it's sirloin. pofter-
house, round and sirloih tip.
The roasts include round,
rump, sirloin tip and eye of
the round. One food chain
is also offering a freezer spe-
cial. This is a hind of beef.
weighing between $50 to 100
pounds, which the 3customer
may have cut and wrapped
at. no extra. charge. Il
Rock Cornish hens; weigh
Evening star., 1960-09-29
AIHE MARKET
4 YBAsKE7
October PIentifuIs

Production is larger this year than last and stocks
are up, the United States Department of Agricul-
ture says. Shoppers can expect not only generous
supplies and large variety but also specials :"
During the coming month cheese will be promoted
Evening star., 1960-09-29
Sungritu

One cup orange juice. 2
cups tomato juice, u cup
lime juice, 14a teaspoons
Worcestershire sauce, IA
teaspoons Tabasco. / tea
spoon salt, ~ teaspoons
bitters. t
y Combine all Ingredients
Chill. When ready to serve,
use l ounce tequila for each
glass.
Evening star., 1960-09-29

And if you would like to con-
vince yourself, here is the
recipe food editors will be
sampling on Sunday along
with two other specialties of
the La Fonda del Sol.
Evening star., 1960-09-29
CITRUS FRUITS ACCENT UNUSUAL DISHES

of bread and milk sharpened with ali pepper and
laced with white wine, orange and lime juices. The
beverage in the foreground combination of orange
tomato and lime juices spiked with TabaScO bitters
and tequila The above Latin American specaltieS will
be served to the Nations food editors at the first
event of the 1860 food conference starting in New
York on Sunday.
Evening star., 1960-09-29

late summer crop estimated
at almost 9 per cent ahead of
last year. The quality Is
judged the best ever. i
Cranberries, too, are set
ting another record this year.
The latest figures put the
crop 4 per cent ahead of last
years record-large one and
29 per cent above average.
Tender young chickens
and turkeys =. all sizes =.
will be abundant and at
prices the consumer will like.
Retail prices for turkeys
should make them one Of
the best buys Of the month,
specialists say.
There's news also for
those who like to make
tasty dishes from canned
salmon. This years pack of
the top grades will exceed
the short 1859 production
by 25 to so per cent. accord
ing to The American Insti-
tute of Food Distribution,
Inc.
Papago Indian news., 1960-01-01


1882 SHOWS FINANCIAL
31oo8,
$2yl85
and
that rodo board
les FROM
N
o
the of
0
his No citation issued, pending.
CITATIONS,
PROPERTY DAMAGE DEATH ONE
md
Bert Eno c"hu the driven of
M direio
80 L. miles Of Sells
of
off .aNrs
Sells acdent
O. r h road a to control speed
driver by
0 HaLT
ns nd om the heduad dst9etv as
andar
Santa Rose " long this arrangement will However, Public
Papago Indian news., 1960-01-01
(lO)

1859 RODEO REPORT SHOWS FINANC IAL GAIN:
ADDITIONAL REPAIRS PLANNED FOR BUILDINGS
Papago Indian news., 1960-01-01

The 1859 Tribal rodeo showed a profit Of s.
paid, it was reported to the rodeo board b,
the tribe.
There is now total of $2 ,66l.85 available
the repairs to the rodeo grounds and build:
until the place is in first-c1ass shape.
Dates Of Oct. e and 3 have been suggested
that rodeo board members be named before Al
and preparations. Tt is believed that abo1
the rodeo grounds before October.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-04

the Cabinet by the Democrats
might be thwarted by the influ-
ence of the South on selections for
cabinet posts"
Poll Breakdown
Negro unlikely to be named 10
Negro likely to be named 1s
Possible but not probable 8
Most Likely Cabinet Post
Secretary of State IA
Secretary of Labor IL
Health, Welfare & Education s
Secretary of Interior 4
Choices Based on Which Party
Wins
DR.. Ralph Bunche (by COP 9
'Dr. Robert Weaver (by Dems) 3
Personal Choices
DR.. Ralph Bunche Is
A. Phillip Randolph 10
Val Washington 6
Rep. Charles Diggs 1
Carl Murphy 1
Rev. DR.. Gardner c. Taylor 1
Thurgood Marshall 1
DR. Mordecai Johnson 1
""Attorney Vince Monroe
Townsend, Jr. l
"Dr. Robert Weaver, of New
York City, a PEID, was Race Re-
lations Consultant to President
Roosevelt's War Manpower Com
mission, appointed by Hartman
Commission of Temporary State
Rent Division, now member three
man Urban Redevelopment Board.
"'Attorney Vince Monroe Town
send, Jr., of Los Angeles, does not
have a national reputation. Is de-
scribed by a West Coast editor as
a brilliant attorney, well-ground-
ed in legal and theological mat
tiers.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-04
Reed Candidates.
Ads In This Issue

A large number of candidates
for political office use the adver-
Using columns of this newspaper
this week to get their message
to readers of this paper.
We suggest that prospective vot-
ers read these ads-these messages
from candidates who solicit your
vote on Tuesday.
Evidence that these candidates
consider your vote important is
shown by the fact that they use
the columns of your community
paper to advertise their candid
ates.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-04

inant opinion is that, if a Negro
is named to the Cabinet, he will be
appointed Secretary of State. The
post of Secretary of Labor was in
dictated as second probable spot
with Health, Welfare and Educa-
ton and Department of Interior
third and fourth choices.
UN undersecretary Ralph ].
Bunche emerged as top man in
both personal choice of the pollees,
as well as likelihood of appoint
ment, provided the Republican ma
tional candidates are victorious.
Runner-up to Bunche in personal
choice of the Negro newspaper ex-
ecutives, is AFL-CIOs A. Phillip
Randolph, advanced by 10 pollees
as a good selection to head the U.
s. Labor Department. Others
named as personal choices include
Val Washington, Director of Min
critics for the National RepubH-
can Committee; Rep. Charles Diggs
D-MichD; Publisher and President
Carl Murphy, of the Afro-Amer-
lean Newspaper Chain; the Rev.
DR.. Gardner c. Taylor, President,
New York City Protestant Coun-
Gil; Thurgood Marshall, Director
of the Legal Division of the Ma
tional Association for the Advance
ment Of Colored People and DR..
Mordecai Johnson, recently-retired
President of Howard University,
Washington, D. c.
Newspaper executives advocat-
ing Bunche cited his information
al reputation unquestioned abil-
ity in diplomatic, United Nations
and world affairs academic
foundation and background E.
and the terrific impact his APP
pointment would have on non-white
nations of the world"
Those proposing Mr.. Randolph,
who is International President of
the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car
Porters, an AFL-CIO Wce-president
apd q SocioliSt Ohio 20 cfav;1od b;yo
as never violently partisan
the most articulate and consistent
Negro spokesman qualified by
training, character and dedication
of purpose and commanding
respect of both races"
Two pollees expressed the con-
viction that naming of a Negro to
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-04
Shriners Leader
Visited Here
TuesdoY, Oct. rs

Last Tuesday, Oct. rs Shrine I'm
peria Potentate Booker T. Alex
ander was met at the airport by
the Imperial Chaplain, DR.. Charles
M. Sexton, nlustrious Potentate,
Leonard Madden and the Grand
Master, Minnesota Masonic John
Nellie, Jr., when he arrived here
for consultation on plans for the
1862 imperial convention.
On Wednesday, October 26, 1860
the chairman of the Convention,
DR.. Sexton and his Committee es-
corted the Imperial Potentate to a
meeting with the Mayor p. K. Pet
erson and Hotel Officials.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-04
More Organizations
Endorse Five
Mill Increase

Four new endorsements of the
proposed five-mill increase in the
Minneapolis public school tax linn
itation were reported this week by
the Vote Yes" for Schools COM
mittee.
They include:
Minneapolis League of Women
Voters, by action of the board
after a debate on the five-miL
issue.
Board of directors of the Mime
apolis branch, American Associa-
ton of University Women. Mrs.
George Wheaton, Jr., president,
said the board action came on
recommendation of the AAUW
education committee, Mrs. r. 1.
Tharp. chairman.
Augsburg college, by action of
the faculty of the college. DIR.
Bernhard Christensen, Augsburg
president, is a co-chairman of the
Vote Yes" committee.
The board of directors Of the
Minneapolis Junior Chamber of
Commerce, acting upon the recon-
mendation of its education and tax
committees.
Other organizations who have
endorsed the proposal which will
be on the Nov. 8 ballot include:
Central Labor Union, Citizens
Committee on Public Education,
Minneapolis Council of PTAs, Min
neapolis Area Chamber Of Com
merce, Citizens League, Minneapo-
lis section, National Council of
Jewish Women and the Pastors
Action group. The school NSard has
said it will levy only "a of the
authorized five mills next year if
the measure is approved by Mime
apolis voters.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-04

Mr.. Campbell received his Bach
elors degree with honors from
Chicago Technical College and
holds Master of Arts degree from
Northwestern University. He was
given an award for Outstanding
Civic and Community Service"
from the Chicago Committee of
One Hundred, and was presented
an award in the field of human
relations by the Commission of
Human Relations.
Along with membership in many
professional organizations, he is a
member of Kappa Alpha Psi and
is on the executive board of the
Chicago Council of Boy Scouts
A reception in honor of Mr..
Campbell will be held at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Damiano Caponi
for the Board of Directors of the
Catholic Interracial Council on
Friday evening preceding the work.
shop.
The workshop will also feature
panels on fair housing, urban re-
newal, relocation and public hous-
ing, and on education for civic
responsibility. All interested people
are invited to attend.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-04

THE NIXON HUMILITY" -
When Nixon started his campaign
ing after the Chicago convention
it was pitched to several basic
ideas: % that The White House
is mot for sale" (2) that even II
he were Vice President he was not
too proud to make flying trip to
New York to humble himself be-
fore Nelson Rockefeller 81 That
he came from poor, but honest
parents.
These were all legitimate cam
paign techniques. Maybe a little
corny, but not overly so.
Then Nixon started to do some
thing else that gave him away. He
began telling people that maybe he
was controversial" but everybody
likes Pat" There was even a
Pat for First Lady, campaign.
Then came the play given to Henry
Cabot Lodge (who, incidently, is
probably the most estimated
man in the campaign.)
Instead of Nixon making the
first telecast over a national hook
up, Lodge was chosen to open
things up. 1t was almost as if
Nixon were saying that he real
lied he was not well-considered,
but certainly everyone would like
Cabot"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-04

Along with all these self-depre.
ciating gestures, went Nixon's de-
termination to run on the "Eisen.
hover record" He attached him.
self to the popular President as a
little brother does to a big brother
In effect, he was also saying 81
was always at Ike's side, doing
what chores I could"
How did the President recipro,
cate? He said II he were given a
week to think about 1t maybe he
could recall one important de-
cision in which Nixon had partici.
pated.
Unlike Harry Truman or Jack
Kennedy or Franklin D. Roosevelt
Nixon talks and acts as if he feels
himself unworthy of being Presi'
dent.
Nixon has been described as q
man of mo convictions. In re-
Prospect / wonder If this harsh
judgement is really merited, or II
it might not be more accurate to
say that Nixon seems to have nc
convictions about himself as a per.
son?