davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-04
COUNTY COURT
Civil Cases

Lake County Memorial Ho-
spital, Painesville, awarded a
$500 judgment, due on &C :
count from Edmond Gren :
nan, : o Frank Lindval, 141
Court St., Chardon.
Corey Hospital, Chardon
awarded a $487. so judgment,
due on account from Robert
Bowling, Chardon Rt. 4.
The May Co., Cleveland, a.
warded a $270.13 judment
due on account from Betty
Jean and Anthony DiCillo
Chesterland.
Norman j. GonSaiveS, do
ing business as GonsalveS
TV, Chester, awarded a $89.
55 judgment due on account
from w. r. Schmitt, N e W.
bury.
George Bostwick, doing bu-
siness as the Weekly Mail
Chardon, awarded a $46.20
judgment, due on account
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-04
COMMON PLEAS COURT
New Cases


The First Federal Savings
and Loan Association of vii.
loughby has filed an action
against Mathew S. and Jear
L. Baumert, 324 South st
t he Willoughby firm claims
$6177.37 is due it on a promis.
sorry note, and asks judgment
in that amount and foreclos.
ure on Chardon Village pro.
perty.
Lucy M. Cappe, Circle 6,
Chardon Rt. 2, claims in a
petition filed in court that the
Circle 6 Cafe on Rt. 6 west
of Chardon was sold to her
by John and Charlotte Walsh
Rt. "A, Chardon Rt. 2. S h G
says in the sale profits OF
$125 weekly were falsely cl-
aimed and the dimensions OF
the real estate were listed as
larger than the property sold.
She asks an injunction a :
gainSt Mark Sperry, escrow
agent, and the Chardon Saw
ingS Bank Co. and the Peopl-
eS Savings and Loan AsSocia-
ton, to prevent them f r o m
turning over the money from
the sale to the Walshs. The
petition also asks that t h e
sale contract be set aside.
Rulings
BY agreement between the
parties, the case for an in
junction filed by Winifred
and william Amberik, 314 Cy-
nthia Dr., Chardon, is dis :
missed. The court found that
Vermillion Properties a nd
Marvin Helf Inc. had compli-
ed with a former court order,
Also named in the suit, in ad,
dition to Vermillion and Helf,
were Fred Epstein, as Char
don building Inspector, and
the Village of Chardon.
The action filed by Gerone
Hicks, 321 Water ST., Char :
don, against William D. Hall,
1860 Mayfield Rd., Chester,
and Joseph F. Gabriel, East
Cleveland, was dismissed
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-04
THE RECORD, CHARDoN, OHIO, FEB. A, 1860

from Dennis w. Bertleff, of
Chardon.
Criminal Cases
Mike Latsko, Box 397 Char
don Rt. 5, improper backing,
fined $40 and costs.
MARRIGE LICENSES
(Applied FOr)
Carlos r. Pitts, "a, Pond
Rd., Burton, and Eileen Wal
kden, 1o, Bardwell Dr., Ches-
terland.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-04

The Timer Dial allows any
selection of drying time. 1t
automatically shuts off the
heating elements three minutes
before the end of the cycling
cutting cost and permits instant
handling of clothes.
Temperature control gives
you a complete range of tenn
peratures, depending on size or
fabric.
1t is not necessary to oil any
part of the dryer-ever.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-04

Richard Haueter, %, Char
don Rt. 8, and Deanna Bos-
co, 10, Chardon Rt. 2.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-04

Forget the calendar-forget
February sleet, snow and slush
forget basement CRIME on
fresh washed clothes-you can
start today to eliminate your
clothes drying problems forever.
A General Electric dryer has
a capacity for a full ten pounds
at one time. 1t takes only six
to ten minutes to dry the av-
erage washing.
Here are some of the special
features:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-04
For Everyone
most convenient

You open HANDY ACCOUNT any amount there
minimum balance required No running
with casno waiting in line buy money
HANDYCHEK to any bill-anywhere-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-02-04


The door must be closed be-
fore the start switch will op-
crate. All operations stop when
the door is opened and will not
begin again until the door is
closed and the start button re-
pressed.
Completely guaranteed for
one year except for paint and
enamel finishes.
Convenient terms can be ar
ranged to suit.
Evening star., 1960-10-05
Shrimp Creole
To- Miss M. D
Mrs. o B. j.. Silue, Spring

Mrs. o B. j., SilUeT Spring
This shrimp creole recipe
was given to me about IL
years ago by a friend out in
the Midwest It's the best one
I've ever used my friends
to whom I've given it agree.
t Use 2 medium sized onions
sliced: / medium sized green
oepper chopped; l Glove gar
lie. minced: 2 tablespoons all
purpose -four: / No 2Ia can
,3l2 cupsI tomatoes: / bay
leaf; y teaspoon celery seed;
Y teaspoon thyme: Q tea
spoons minced parsley
tfresh) or l teaspoon dehy-
drafted tcannedD parsley: l
No 2 can (21a cups, okra
(optionaD; 2 cups fresh
cooked or canned shrimp: 2
tablespoons Worcestershire
sauce.
Fry onion, pepper and gar
lie in hot fat until soft. but
not brown. Add -four and
blend. Add tomatoes. Then
add seasoning and cook slow
ly 80 minutes. Add water II
necessary.
Add drained okra. shrimp
and Worcestershire sauce
Cook Is minutes Serve on
fluffy cooked rice Serves 6
In our family we do not
care for okra. thus l have
never included that ingred-
lent. Also, my friend noted at
the bottom of her recipe that
it served six If you are light
eaters"
It's a wonderful dish for q
Evening star., 1960-10-05
WEE WOMEN

buffet supper with a tossed
salad. relish tray. hot rolls.
dessert and coffee Easy
too Sauce may be made a
day or so ahead of time and
refrigerated. The day OF
the party heat and add
cooked shrimp
Evening star., 1960-10-05

been circulating in the WASH
ington area for some time
past.
We would like to ask you to
see that no further Sugges-
tions are made to your read
ers about sending used
Christmas cards or other
cards to Presbyterian Sur
Vey."
Some years ago we did
take on the project of handl-
ing such cards. An enormous
outpouring of cards, the ma
Evening star., 1960-10-05
Editors Note

Reodsrs' CIeorins House operates
os q public service exchunss Of
ideos between Washington oreo
readers OF The Stor. II is con-
Quoted entirely through the moiI.
All letters must bear the writer's
full nome and address. PIeose send
replies according to subject motter.
NOT initiols. Letters received in
response TO queries will either be
published or forworded to the per-
son nokine the inquiry.
Evening star., 1960-10-05
Furniture Cleaner
Mrs. S. C. S.. Washington

MIS-. 5. c. s., WdSHflngton
Sometime ago there were
directions printed in RICH for
a furniture cleaner contain
ing turpentine and linseed
oil. Would some reader please
furnish this again?
Thank YOU.
Evening star., 1960-10-05

jority of them totally insult
able for the purposes in
tended tour missionary ac-
tivity). literally swamped the
editorial Offices here. This
continued for about three
Christmas seasons. in spite
of repeated announcements
on our pages that we could
NOT continue to handle such
material.
1t is utterly impossible for
Evening star., 1960-10-05
Old Wool Ruq

Mrs. A. G.. Arlington
have an old worn ROOM
size wool rug that I'll be glad
to give to someone collecting
wool towards a new Olsen rug.
Contact me through RICH.
Evening star., 1960-10-05
Ginger Mullins

Mrs. E, E. B.. TGkoma Park
am interested in locating
an old fashioned recipe for
ginger or gingerbread muf-
fins. am not sure which is
the proper name.
Would any Of you readers
have this. please? Thank you.
Evening star., 1960-10-05
READERS
CLEARING HOUSE
No Cards, Thank You
To Readers Clearing House

am writing on behalf of the Presbyterian
Survey" in Richmond, Va.
letter received today from a lady in Wash
ington Identifies for positively for the first time
the source of some mistaken information which has
Evening star., 1960-10-05

us in our present situation to
accept cards again.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-29
Too Many Rigid Coop Farms .
Socialists Cain Upperhand In Cuba

the land belongs TO the peo-
ple' or "the State is the peo-
pies will"
While INRA boasts of hav-
ing plenty of technicians, the
manner in which it conducts
seizures in some parts of the
country is in line with the
Communist tactic of disrupt
ing the economy and bringing
hunger to the masses.
While NRA says it is a
I'D emocrati tic organization"
bent only on supervising and
helping, provisions to make it
democratic are not even on
paper. There are no uniform
regulations, no land courts.
Meanwhile, it runs the whole
reform by resolutions" made
by Premier Castro and his
aides without consulting the
cabinet.
COMPENSATION for expro-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-29

Land reform in Cuba has
been advocated since the last
century and there were at
temptS in the last Is years
to implement it. The 1910
constitution abolished lati-
fundia and called for redis-
tribution of land, and Premier
Castro himself has urged land
reform since 1858. But there
are definite Marxist imprints
on the present effort, borrow
ed from communist moves in
Red China, Bolivia and Guate-
mala.
In effect, INRA is showing
Red tendencies in these ways:
1t gives the state control
of land resources and market
ing, which in any agricultural
country means total control.
1T PERMITS no recourse to
established, impartial courts.
Fidel Castro and a small
group of men including
Reds like Waldo Medina, who
heads the legal department,
and Oscar Pine Sontos, in
charge of production - have
the final say.
The major provisions of the
law first appeared in a com
munist pam phlet several
weeks before Mr.. Guevara and
Mr.. Nunez drafted the law.
Some Of the drafters had made
a visit to Russia and China.
THE LAND REFORM
propaganda, a minor but help
full item, follows the commu-
mist line, using phrases such
as liquidation Of feudal
lords" 'feudal properties"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-29
Religious Issue
Un-American
Cardinal Saws

LOS ANGELES (NC) -
Raising the question of re-
ligious sffiliation in connec-
ton with political candidacy
is "un-American," His Emf
hence James Francis Cardinal
Mcintyre has declared.
The American concept of
religious freedom has always
insisted on the equal right
of all citizens to seek and hold
public office, the Archbishop
of Los Angeles said.
This principle, he contin-
ued, has been followed in the
choice for elective and APP
pointive posts in the legisla-
tive, administrative and jul
dietary fields.
Historically, philosophical
ly and constitutionally, the
eligibility Of a candidate for
public office has not been de
termined by religious afflia-
ton. To do so now is un.
American" the Cardinal stat
ed.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-29
us. Convert
Techniques
On Display

ROME. radio, NC)-Tech-
niques used in convert work
In the US. are on display in
the catechetical exhibit that
has been opened here at the
Georgian University.
The us. section of the
exhibit was prepared by
American Paullst Fathers al
their Rome church, Santa
Susanna. 1t features photo
graphs Of Paulists al their
work of concentrating, and
books and pamphlets used to
attract and instruct potential
converts.
The exhibit is made up
mostly Of catechism and re.
ligious books in all the worlds
major languages. The books
include theological works and
catechisms in the form of
comic books.
His r mlnence Giuseppe
Cardinal Pizzardo. grand chan
celIor of the Pontiflcal Gre
gorian University, opened the
exhibit. Present were Arch
bishop Pietro S"igismondi, Sec
rotary of the Sacred Congrega-
ton for the Propagation of
the Faith. and Archbishop
Martin ]. 0'Connor, rector of
the North American College
in Rome.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-29

priated land and goods is
vague, sporadic and uncer-
tain. Even the land reform
bonds have little value today,
and most landowners are still
waiting for firm proof of
NRA intention to pay.
Playing on the hopes and
needs of the guajiros," an OBJ
server remarked, "INRA is
getting a lot for nothing. Sure,
it has delivered some goods.
It is giving bread to many.
But at what price, liberty"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-29

The writer of this
article is editor OF Motif
eia$ Catolieas, S paniSh
and PortugUese-langUage
News Service. He has re-
turned from his third visit
TO Cuba since FideI Castro
came TO power there in
January, 1859.
MatanZas, Camaguey and San
tiago provinces one often
hears abundant criticism from
owners of medium size farms
that INRA is steam rolling
the reform and melting the
farm hands into violence.
THEY ARE DOING crazy
things, like taking over per-
fectly Well-organized and
productive farms, and throw
ing them into chaos because
they are more soldiers than
farmers" a rancher told this
reporter. His land had not
been touched, but two of his
relatives farms had gone
down the INRA drain.
Nov | am trying to give
some jobs to displaced farm
hands, but how long will |
be able to do it? And INRA
wants my eggs for nothing,
at least this weeks produc-
ton, but ! cannot pay my
supplier of chicken feed"
BY nothing he meant a pa
per from INRA.
The Castro regimes pr0pa-
ganda says that land reform
is opposed by some solely be-
cause it hurts vested inter
ests, mostly those connected
with the Batista dictatorship
and with corrupt politicians.
IN FACT, in the beginning,
many large capitalist organi-
cations in Cuba went along
with the original law, rec
ognizing the need for a long
overdue reform. Big farmers
and cattlemen even contrib
uted to the agrarian reform
fund.
But there are serious OBJ
Jections and reservations
from quarters that cannot be
branded as reactiOnaries.
The main objections are:
THERE ARE TOO FEW
titles to land being given to
individual farmers and too
many rigid cooperative farms
being set up. One of the
weekly publications of the
Peoples Socialist party last
March wrote that "the farm
ers want land and we must
give it to them Later,
when they gain confidence on
the basis Of the fulfillment of
this promise, they can be or
ganized into cooperatives by
persuasion and example"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-29

state . strong say in how they
are to be run.
Many Of the experts consult
ed on this law agree that in
itself it is fair and good and
that it follows the trend of
many modern countries, both
in the West and in the East.
"ALL WE WANT is to i'm
prove conditions in rural
areas, diversity agriculture
and make full use of Cuban
soil resources to open up new
jobs" and INRA official said
during an interview.
1.-THE question is who is
going to own the land, the
farmers, singly or in free, in
dependent cooperatives, even
if it takes time; or the state,
II depends on the intentions
of the men in charge of the
land reform program" an
other observer said.
THE RECORD SHOWS that
a socialist state is gaining the
upper hand.
The INRA, headed by Pre-
mier Castro himself, is a giant
organization. Under him are
Mr.. Nunez Jimenez and IS re-
gional chieftains-with mill
tary status. Those who are not
Reds have leftist inclinations.
Under them INRA has be-
come the omnipotent trustee
of Is millions acres Of Cuba's
best lands.
lNRA NOT ONLY seizes
farms and pIantations-soon
it will control over so per
cent of all arabic land-but
through its various depart.
ments it controls the entire
economy of the island. sugar,
cattle, coffee, fruits, water
power and irrigation, roads,
land development and, above
all, production and market.
ing. 1t has a firm grip on inn
ports and credit thanks to
Ernesto Guevara's position as
head of the National Bank.
The law that created INRA
exempts il from any outside
control of its finances. Pre-
mier Castro draws checks by
the dozens, hout even
bOthering TO keep track of the
balance, and hands them out
to newly formed cooperative
farms. INRA has gone over
$50 million into the red.
THERE ARE SECTIONS of
the country where the land
reform has brought better
ment to the farmers. But in
more places - especially in
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-29
BY JAIME FoNsEcA
tNcWc News Serviee)

NN~R& FASWS &&t sA%S
EVEN DURING gueril-
La days the Castro forces
managed to start a small
land reform program in
the territories they con-
trolled.
AS early as October, 1858,
Fidel Castros' able aide, Hum
berto Sori Marin, proclaimed
a law that clearly showed the
imprint of his Christian So
cial thinking. This is the law
hailed at the onset of the re-
gime by many Catholic au-
thoritieS.
BUT BY MAY. 1859, there
was a fundamental change.
Mr.. Sori Marin lost his job
as Minister Of Agriculture and
the rebel army under Raul
Cairo took over the land re-
form program. The Premier,
aided by leftist radicals like
Ernesto Guevaro and Antonio
Nunez Jimenez, rewrote the
law which was proclaimed May
II at La Plata, one of the for
mer Castro hideouts in the
Sierra Maestro mountains.
That date was called the
"Day Of the Guajiro."
THIS LAW FAvoRs reds
tribution of land, parceling
out or turning into coopera-
tive landholdings in excess of
1000 acres. But it permits lar
ger estates to exist when they
are under full protection Of
sugar, rice or cattle.
II establishes a vital mini.
num- for family-sized parcels
for new farmers of from 66 to
160 acres. While close to 90
600 people are involved, only
a handful have so far received
title to their parcel.
For appropriated land for
mer owners are paid with 20
year government bonds At
as per cent interest a year on
the value they have declared
for tax purposes. This is sub
stantially below the real value
Of most of the lands.
THE LAW RESTRICTS own.
ership Of land TO Cubans only.
II abolishes the 'latifundia'
and does away with the vari.
Gus systems of Iand-serfdom,
brought about by the system
OF land rental or sharecrop-
ping.
II limits the right of owner
ship even in cases where a
title is issued. The farmer who
receives il cannot sell it and
can only will ii TO his eldest
son. He can lose the parcel il
he does not comply with GER
tain laws and regulations.
II establishes cooperative or
collective farms and gives the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-29

Use Our Want Ads and Profit
Evening star., 1960-03-27

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, o. c.
Msfsh ~, 1850
Evening star., 1960-09-04

and again in 1881. The mint
mark is generally placed
within the beaded circle on
the reverse.
Victoria's second portrait
shows her to be a pleasant
middle-aged lady. In 1891, a
third design was used, with
a less attractive jowl. In both
cases, she wears a crown.
The 1891 small date" variety
is the only coin in this later
series which commands a
high premium.
From 1890. large cents were
issued yearly. and in two in
stances. 1900 and 1907, at
both mints.
The relatively short reign
of Edward VII, from 1902 to
1910, brought a change in
the title as well as the por-
trait. Victoria Del Gratia
Regina Canada" changed to
"Edwardus VII Del Gratia
Rex Imperator Canada" an
imperial title which Victoria
could have assumed in 1857.
Only one issue, the 1907 Hea-
ton cent, Is scarce in this
series.
From 1911 until the middle
of 1920. George v was pic
tured on the diverse with his
title given as "Georgius v
Del Ora: Rex ct Ind. Imp"
In 1911. only. the words Del
Ora" (by the grace of God)
were omitted from the in
scription. These coins are
often called the Goddess or
graceless cents. The name
Canada" was transferred to
the reverse in 1911.
An unusual feature dis
tinguishing recent Canadian
cents from those of the
United States is the relative
position of the obverseS and
reverses. Ours have the real
"coin" position, i.e.. the re-
verse faces upside down from
the diverse. Canadian cents
are in the medal" position:
obverses and reverses face on
the same plane.
". L. G. MATELIS.
The Washington NumiS-
matte Society, lphose mem
bers haze prepared this series
of articles, lDill ansper QueS-
tionS on coins and paper
money addressed to Nuntis-
matte Notes, The Sunday
Star, Washington 3, D. C.
Evening star., 1960-09-04
Blood Donors
Gef Citations

Certificates Of recognition
have been presented to 174 en-
ployes of the David Taylor
Model Basin for contributing a
gallon or more of blood to the
Red Cross.
One employe, Frank J. Milih-
ram has contributed z gallons
in the last few years.
The Washington Regional
Center Of the Red Cross last
week distributed a total Of 1856
pints in the District and the
communities covered by blood
mobiles in Maryland, Virginia
land West Virginia. In the Dis
trict 703 pints were distributed.
Blood donations will not be
collected tomorrow, but may be
made to bloodrnobiles this week
at the following places:
Tuesday-Red Cross washington
Regional Blood Center, 2025 z st. NV,
8 am. to 4:3O pm.
Wednesday--Red Cross WASHINGTON
Regional Blood Center, 2025 z St. NV,
2 am. to 4:30 p.m.: District e Co;
Room on the Concourse. $3.50 am. to
$3.50 pm; District Of Columbia Chap
ter, Main Navy. Constitution ave. at
18th st. NV. Room 2541, $3.50 am.
to 3 pm: District Of Columbia Chap
ter. FBI Washington Field once, Room
633, 10 am. to 4 pm.
Thursday-Red Cross Washington
Regional Blood Center, 2025 z st. NV.
8 am. to 4:3O pm: District Of Co
lumbia Chapter; Department Of Jus.
Calvert County, solomon's Island
MD Rescue Squad. IL am. to
pm.
Friday-Red Cross Washington Re-
gional Blood Center. 2025 e st; NV.
10 am. to 4 pm. Prince Georges
County. Andrews Air Force Base; Base 3.ss
tCounty, Occoquan Workhouse, Occo-
quan, Va. 9 am. to pm.
Evening star., 1960-09-04
TURNTABLE TALK
Opera Forerunners
Served on Discs

ingeniousness Of some Of It's
musical effects
What appears in the re-
cording actually is not the
full work, since dialogue and
sizable amounts Of music are
omitted. But enough is pres
ent on the two discs to am
plify Purcell's reputation. an
appropriate gesture since this
is approximately the cente-
nary Of his birth.
This ampling is aug
mented by another disc con-
tanning songs from incidental
music Purcell composed for
Shakespeare's Tempest" and
a comedy called The Virtu-
Gus Wife," a song from an
other stage work, "Diocle-
sian," and a trumpet sonata
and instrumental Chacony in
G minor, a liStenable and in
teresting assortment. Ones
wish after hearing such fare
is likely to be to see the
Purcell archive mined fur
ther.
Lavish Offering
One of the great masters
of 10th century religious
music, Orlandus LaSsus, is
represented lavishly in an
Archive two-disc issue. The
music consists of settings of
Psalms 6, 81, 81, 81, 10l, 129
and 142, performed by male
voices and antique instru-
ments. Lassus wrote with
impressive eloquence, and the
fresh voices of the Aachen
Cathedral choir boys, aug
mented by two tenorS and a
bass, make the album great
pleasure to hear.
Giovanni GABRIEL and his
slightly younger contempo-
rary, Girolamo Frescobaldi,
are served by Columbia disc
on which E. Power Biggs and
some Boston Symphony play
ers survey pieces for organ
and brass instruments. Mr..
Biggs, now a consistent ex-
ponent of the classic organ,
uses a recently completed
instrument at Harvard Uni
versity modelled on tn e
tracker-action European or
gans of two centuries ago.
The sound is rounder and
fuller than on some genuine
ly old instruments, which
some will approve. The disc
should make Gabrieli-Fres-
cobaldi converts of some
stereo owners.
On a Bach Guild-Vanguard
disc somewhat mysteriously
labeled Birth of the Ba-
roque") the Prague Pro Arte
Antigua and a baritone solo,
ist supply a pleasant pot
pourri of pieces by Gabrieli
Lully, Couperin and others OF
an untroubled era.