davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-13
CHEESE AND FRUYT-THE PERFECT DESSERT

Remove the rind from the
Camembert and blend the
soft part with the other
cheeSes. Add the cream and
mix well. Place the mixture
in the top of a double boiler
Evening star., 1960-10-13

into curds and whey. At
nightfall he discovered the
whey satisfied his thirst and
the cheese (curds) his hunger.
According to the records,
cheese was used as a food
more than 40 centuries ago.
There are three references
to it in the Old Testament.
The most famous one refers
to the boy David carrying
10 cheeses to his brethren
who were battling the Phil
listines.
During the Middle Ages
from the fall of the Roman
Empire until the discovery of
America-aS well as later,
cheese was made and i'm
proved by the monks in the
monas teries of Europe.
Roquefort cheese was made
at the Monastery of ConQues
in 1000 BIC. The Trappist
monks in Northern France
developed Port du Salut just
as the Trappist monks of
Oka,s Quebec, today make a
Canadian version of the
same cheese.
AS the colonists settled
the New World, they brought
with them the know-how
for making their favorite
kinds Of cheese. The first
factory in the United States
was built by Jesse Williams
near Rome, N. Y, in 1851.
Four cheeses, weighing $50
pounds each, were the daily
output. More than 100000
pounds were made during
the 1851 season.
The United States Depart
ment of Agriculture's hand
book on cheeses contains a
description of more than 400
cheeSes. Many are named
for the town or community
in which they're made. AS
a result, many with different
local names are basically the
same. In all, more than 800
names are listed in the hand
book.
Today, there's a cheese
for every taste. Cheeses soft
and mild, sharp and pungent.
Some are almost liquid,
others hard as stone. Now.
during October, Cheese Fes-
tiyal Month, is the perfect
time to broaden your cheese
experience. Use it in cas-
seroles, souffles, breads, muf-
fins, cakes, desserts, salads
and salad dressings.
Cheese teamed with fruit
is the gourmet's delight and
for dessert nothing could
be easier or better. Mate
Cam IN bert with dates,
Roquefort, blue or Gorgon-
zola with a perfectly ripened
pear. Serve wedges of crisp
apples with the rosy red
Edam. Stuff figs with the
delicately favored cream
cheese; cut bitey sharp
cheddar into finger strips as
a go-along with apples,
grapes, or dates. The nutty
Swiss is the ideal mate for
raisins or apples and the
green-veined blue goes hap
PLY with any of the grape
family.
Following are new recipes
to add to your kitchen files.
For a fall or winter party,
gather up your most inti-
mate friends and serve them
a Swiss fondue. It's an in
formal dish-you all dunk
bread in the same pot.
Evening star., 1960-10-13

and melt the cheese over hot
water, stirring constantly.
Put into a stone or glass jar
and chill overnight. This
will keep several days under
refrigeration. Before serv-
Evening star., 1960-10-13
Dessert Spread

Three ounces Roquefort or
blue cheese, 2 cups shredded
American cheddar. 3 Q1s
ounces each) portions Cam
embert, "a cup cream.
Blend the Roquefort or
blue cheese with the cheddar.
Evening star., 1960-10-13

ing. let the cheese sit at
room t mperature e for a
couple Of hours before serv-
ing. Serve with crisp crack
ers or melba toast. Makes
1l2 cups.
Evening star., 1960-10-13
CHEESE FESTIVAL MONTH
TokeYourChoice
Of 400 Varieties
BY VIOLET FAULKNER
Food Editor Of The Star

cheese but an ancient legend gives credit to an
Arabian merchant. Setting off on journey, he
put his milk supply into pouch made of sleeps
stomach. The rennet in the lining of the pouch
combined with the heat Of the sun turned the milk
Evening star., 1960-10-30

diabetic case and must follow
. regular diabetic diet.
I've been cooking for over
40 years, but I haven't the
faintest idea how to cook
without gob's Of butter and
cream and very rich, sweet
desserts.
VIII some Of you very kind
readers share your knowl-
edge with me and recon-,
mend q good diabetic cook
book and possibly some fa-
vorite recipes for a big man
with a big fried meat and
all-Sweets-appetite?
Thank you so much for
the great good this column
does for so many.
Evening star., 1960-10-30
Fudge Cake
Mrs. C. F. G.. Arlington

MIS-. Z. r. G., Arlington
This column has been a
source Of much pleasure and
great help to me for many
years. and I am glad that
at long last I have the op.
portunity to pass on a recipe,
This recipe for fudge cake
contains no soda.
Use u cup butter; 2 cups
granulated sugar; 2 eggs.
unbeaten; 4 ounces baking
(bitter) chocolate, melted:
2A cups Sifted cake flour:
3 teaspoons baking powder;
l teaspoon salt; 1K teaspoons
vanilla. and 11a cups milk,
Cream butter and gradu-
ally add sugar. Add eggs and
mix until smooth and
creamy. Add melted chocolate
and vanilla. Sift dry in.
gradients together and add
alternately with milk. Bake
at $50 degrees for approx
mately 30 minutes.
This makes two 9-inch
layers or l oblong cake ap-
proximately II by 16 inches.
Evening star., 1960-10-30
Odor Removal
Mrs. J. E. K, Laurel

MfS' y. e. A. LuuTSG
Recently someone asked
for help in removing fish
odors from a refrigerator.
At the time I was not able
to write the newly acquired
knowledge I now have.
My brother-in-law former
ly owned a truck line that
transported produce. In or
der to remove the odors
after a trip he would sprinkle
q pound Of coffee in the
trailer and leave it closed
overnight.
I have tried removing
odors from bottles with this
method and it really works.
OF course I use only a small
amount of the coffee. The
bottles did not have a coffee
odor after they were emptied.
I hope this helps.
Evening star., 1960-10-30
Editors Note

Readers Clearing House operotes
as q public service exehonse Of
ideas between Washington oreo
reodeFs Of The Star. Il is con-
Quoted entirely through the moiI.
All letters must bear the writer's
full nome and address. Please send
replies according TO subject matter,
NOT initiols. Letters received IN
response to queries will either be
published or torworded to the per-
son mokins the inquiry.
Evening star., 1960-10-30
Sports illustrated
Mrs. A. ~, Arlington

Mrs. A. ~, Arlington
I have 4 to 5 years of
Sports Illustrated" maga-
zine in good condition. I
would like to give them to
any boys club or organiza-
tons that would find them
useful. Contact me through
RCH
Evening star., 1960-10-30
Off to Italy

N. L. A., Washington
I would like to hear from
persons who have lived in
Brindisi, Italy, and can fur
nish information about the
climate, housing, central
heating, cost of living. etc.
Possibly they could also
supply a list of household
Evening star., 1960-10-30
Where, Oh Where

Mrs. B. @. H., Fails Church
Does any reader know
where I can locate a second
hand kiln In good condition?
I am looking for one size
II by II by II, or II by
IL by Is.
Also where may I locate
emory by the pound, used in
making pin cushions?
Thank Vol
Evening star., 1960-10-30
READERS
CLEARING HOUSE
Diobetic Diet
Mrs. J. L. e.. HgattsUilIe


For many years I have
enjoyed and profted from
reading this column. Up
until now I have never
needed to write, as my ques-
tions or problems were al
ways answered by others.
I am sure my present
question has been discussed,
but fortunately I had no in
terest in this subject before.
My husband has just been
advised he is a border-line
Evening star., 1960-10-30
BECAUSE

At The Hecht Co. you find all
your fovorite nationally odver-
tised bronds-Worners and q
host Of others.
Evening star., 1960-10-28

All-wool on one side, ZeIonD-
treoted, woter-repeIIent cotton on
the other, hond- d-detoiIed, styled
with slontine flop pockets. Leather
buttons and thongs. Detachable
hood, Noturol, olive green, black.
Sizes 36-44.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-01-14
Renee Walters

11SxoA1AAS1t
Selling Complete Contents OF
South Euclid Home
4O5l VERONA RID.
Oh Wor1ensville Center between
Cedm and Moyfield
EV. l-6543
FIJI, Sat-. Sun. jan. l5-l6-l7
Hours 10 to 8 until Sold
Davenport; arm. wing and poir
velvet pullup chairs. others;
Weimon Leather top end tables
(most unusuoD. planter and cock
tail table. others: pdirs OF lamps.
floor lumps. others: RIGA. con-
sole TV: Philco table model TV;
Jr. dinette set in wdlnut with
foam rubber scots: dropleof ex-
tension table, chairs and table
pods; tea curt: mahogany and
lined oak chests. dressers and
vonities: studio couch: ration
arm chon and tobles; bobies
wordrobe chest: porcelain top
kitchen table; G.E. refrigerator;
G.E. stove. Bendix dryer; 2 G.E.
dir condihoners: crystal. linen.
silver, china, Bric-A-Broc. dropes;
electric train: small appliances;
ping pong table with equipment:
bedding; ladies' clothing. size IL
to l8. accessories: costume Jew
elry; mems AZ long: accessories.
many miscellaneous items un-
mentioned.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-01-14

DRUM table, leather top, Sl2; table
lamp. 50; floor lamp, $3.50; BAN
boo chaise lounge with pad, So 90;
all in good condition. EV. 2-5987.
ORIENTAL rug, 9Xl5; bathinette
used / month; high chair.
GIL. 1888.
DAVENPORT, red; $40.
RE. 2-8859.
DOUBLE bed. complete. mahogany
EV. 1-6273.
6-PIECE double bedroom set, no
spring or mattress reasonable.
EV. 1-8724.
MAHOGANY corner desk with
leather chair: antique white drop
leaf table with cane and leather
chairs; large crystal lamp: antique
white leather top provincial cock.
tail table; 21-in. DumOnt fruitWood
console television; Al condition.
EV 1-6847
8-PIECE walnut dining room suite,
credenza style, mirror top buffet,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-01-14

GIFT Wrappings for Wedding, Birth
day, Baby Shower and general
The SCOOP. 8l4 East l52nd st.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-01-14

DROPLEAF table, lined oak, 4
chairs; 3-piece sectional couch;
| lined oak coffee table.
| RE 2-0325
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-01-14

CALIFORNIA bound, must sell;
living room furniture: drapes;
tables; lamps; kitchen set; van
ity with skirt; ladies coats
dresses, size 1918; beautiful Afrl-
can violets, full blooms.
EV. 2-5668. 3941 Grosvenor rd.,
South Euclid
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-01-14

TPHONOGRAPH and radio cOnDInd-
ton. 3-Speed, console model with
glass top. RE. 1-0546.
BED; chest of drawers; double win
dow fan; mems tools; misceilane-
Gus household items. Ii. 1-lOO3.
DUNCAN Phyfe dining room drop
leaf extension table. 4 ladder
back chairs. mahogany, excellent
condition, reasonable. HI. 2-Ol89.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-01-14
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

SOFA bed, like new; rust-plaid
perfect for recreation or rumpus
room, SIS. MI. 1898.
2 CHAIRS. davenport. 2 tables, SIS;
4 pair drapes. SIS; dining room
set, $35; stove, SIS: Servel re-
frigerator. $50; bedroom set, $50;
breakfast set. IS; Maytag washer
SIS. 1907 Arcade ave. KE. 1-58OO
COAL and wood burning stove
like new. $40. Call w. 1882.
TELEVISION. II inch console, ex-
cellent picture, SIS. HI. 2-1607.
I3 ROOMS of furniture, hideabed
davenport; carpeting; chairs; ta-
bles; kitchen set; lamps; twin
bed; miscellaneous. practically
new. RE. 1-1686.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-01-14

8-PIECE walnut dining room suite
credenza style, mirror top buffet
pad; $40. MU. 1-4035.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-01-14
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

FURNITURE, new and used. miscel-
laneous items. Call GA. l-825.
ELECTRIC mangle. S25; 24-in. girl S
bicycle, $40; aquariums; electric
stove. SIS; hand wringer.
KE. 1-1994.
HOLLYWOOD twin beds, complete,
$40; dropleaf table. $40; rocker
and antique chest, SIS; Easy spin
dry washer. $35. VIII. 4-3125.
2 END tables and coffee table, In
lined oak. VIII. 3-4828.
BREAKFAST table and chairs,
good condition. AN. 1-2917.
BEDROOM and living room furni-
ture. Call GA. 1-4654.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1960-11-01

create more interest. Cafe type cur
tains are very appropriate in any room,
as are shutters used with or without
other window coverings.
Decoration Effect
An unusual decorative effect may be
obtained with an Austrian shade, a
type of curtain with soft shirring and
scall0ped hemline. 1t is especially eff
fective for long, narrow window
awkwardly placed in room or hall,
but it can also be used for a wide
picture window and even hung floor
length if desired This type of window
treatment is more appropriate with
French Provincial decoration than
Early American, as it's more ornate
than some.
A simple, yet pretty way to add
color to room is with the roller
shade. This treatment is especially
suited for the kitchen, den, or bath
room, and its eye-catching appeal de-
pends almost entirely upon the fabric
and its trim. A firm fabric is tackled
or stapled to shade roller and the
bottom rod inserted through a casing
at the bottom of the piece of fabric
A ruffle or cornice above the window
completes the effect.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1960-11-01
Reclamation
Home Style

A 1OO-YEAR-OLD slipper rocker
found in an attic looked rather hope
less and wanting, but it had such good,
simple lines and was so comfortable
that it seemed worthwhile to do \
renovation job.
First came removal Of the old,
broken cane, then a paint and varnish
remover was used and the chair was
sanded The chair was painted with
two coats of black glossy enamel
Upholsterer's webbing was attached
to the chair by sewing through the
Gaming holes with heavy nylon thread
or cord. Qn other instances, it might
be tackled or nailed.) Then a covering
OF black cotton fabric was tackled over
the webbing.
Cushions made from 1-inch thick
foam rubber finished the rocker and
made it a charming side chair in
country style" home.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1960-11-01

to choose from and you can achieve
any feeling you wish, from the rag
woven look to an ornate pattern suit
able for the most formal of homes
Whatever the choice is for this country
living, just note how comfortable it is
to live with
There are interesting things to be
done to walls in country homes, too.
Wallpaper is very popular again and
there are some lovely designs avail
able with matching fabric for curtains
or drapes. Small sll-over patterns are
typical of Early American decor. but
mural types or large designs can also
be used
Newest wall coverings of all have
three dimension depth interest and
take patterns with light and shadow
Covering walls with fabric, often to
match the draperies or furniture, is
another fashion due for a revival.
Several methods of window treat
ment are only possible with the country
decorating theme, so the rural dec
orator has wide choice when it comes
to curtains or drapes. Very popular
the past few years have been the pull
drapes, or side drapes with glass cur
tains. However, other treatments often
Montana farmer-stockman., 1960-11-01
Enjoy The Modest Dignity,
Informal Hospitality Of
Country Decorating

IF HELEN HAYES appeared on
stage at Madison Square Garden
against the background of perform
ing circus, her dramatic qualities
would be lost. And such is the case
of the Montana ranch wife if her home
is not suited to her personality and
her way of life.
Country living calls for country dec
Grating, and in the opinion of many,
that type of decorating is the most
comfortable. 1t comes from the prac-
tica1 way of life led by most people
during the 18th century
Country decorating possesses a mod
est dignity an honesty of purpose, and
an upinhibited freedom of line that
naturally engender an atmosphere of
informal hospitality. And this is what
we want!
Much of this country living is i'm the
kitchen, as it was in the 18th century.
Thus, attractive tables and chairs are
still popular. and hutch cabinets are
often seen in the dining portion of the
Kitchen.
Have you seen some of the new har-
vest tables? They are COPIES of the
old fashioned harvest tables. and made
to seat many, yet retain their good
looks after much use.
Early American
The early American settlers didn't
have time or money to bother with
pieces of furniture that were decorative
only Much of their furniture was dual
purpose, as ours is They had a form
of trundle beds, invented the drop-leaf
table and used hutch top on buffet
for storage as well as beauty.
The Early American furniture was
made from available materials and
constructed as simply as possible, with
the easiest possible finish applied.
Thus, it is simple furniture with
little decoration, but very practical.
The French added the decorative in
f1uence to their provincial furniture.
It was based on the more ornate court
furniture of the French kings, but still
Montana farmer-stockman., 1960-11-01

made with practical flavor The
lines are more curved and there's a
feeling of elegance not present in the
Early American furniture. French Pro-
vincial possesses timeless good taste
that is innately French 1t is made
from fruit woods or walnut
Both the Early American and French
Provincial styles fit the same purposes
and were developed at the same time
They are comfortable and unpreten-
tiOus, independent in spirit and func-
tional. 1t is no wonder they are often
used together.
Ornate Designs
Dutch Colonial furniture. prominent
during the same period as French Pro
vincial and Early American, is slightly
different. 1t is more ornate i'm a diff
ferent way. The furniture is often
painted and frequently has quaint de-
signs on it, like the Scandinavian.
Kitchen furniture in this design is espe-
cially popular and lends itself to the
big, informal kitchen.
Floor coverings that accompany the
country decorating theme are Of any
and all types, depending upon your
way of life. The room that gets the
most traffic in ranch or farm home
certainly will have the most practical
floor covering, one that is easy to
clean and keep clean And that will
usually be a resultant floor covering
some kind of tile or inoleum 1t should
be hard finish, one that does not
stain or absorb dirt easily.
In the living room there is more
choice as to floor coverings. Many
homes have hardwood floors with area
rugs, while others use tile or linoleum.
And many use wsll-to-wall attached
InfOrmality
Area rugs are rather informal, lend
ing themselves more to the Early
braided or hooked rugs also
give an informal feeling. But if you
want carpeting there are over 500 kinds
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-01
OUTSTANDING HEBREW
''UNC0MM0N MAN"

NY. Irb. 6-Si
One hundred years ago this Sept 81 man named
Edward A. Fiene born. His parents had come from
Germany and opened small dry goods shop in Boston.
and ne himself entered he business in his teens de-
veoped into OF the most brilliant and most eonfro
vers'a' figures in fhe history Of retailing and the shop
grew TO be fhe largest clothing store in fhe world
He was driver. innovasor On iconocIsst He WAS
The FIRST TO BUILD UP SEPARATE DEPARTMENTS
WITHIN STORE. He forbade his clerks 70 push slow
moving goods chsf would conceal mistake by making
snofher he invented the automatic bargain basement.
re FOUNDED THE FIRST CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
AND HELPED ORGANIZE THE u. s. CHAMBER or CON-
MERGE ITSELF His advice sought by governments,
here and abroad. ne MADE A FORTUNE AND THEN
GAVE IT ALL AWAY
Like John Wsnsmsker IN New York and Marshall Field
IN Chicago, Erwsrd Flsne Of the small group who
evouonzed The retail business by developing fine theory
that MERCHANTS FIRST OBLIGATION IS NOT TO SELL
SOMETHING BUT TO SATISFY GENUINE PUBLIC
WEED and that high pressure sslesmsnship Is not only
'"'-soe's but. in the long run, vnprofitsble
FILENE DIED IN PARIS m 1897. TODAY. m. problem.
sno obligations Of merchandising many Of which no first
opoonoed are somewhat better understood ne HELPED
70 RAISE THE SIGHTS or ssoPKeePINc GENERALLY
S~o EVERY STORE, INCLUDING WALLAcHs THAT
oo.s WOKE THAN MERELY PASS lsiNcs ACROSS a
COUNTER. IS INDIRECTLY HIS BENEFICIARY.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-01
Replace
tconfinved from Page one)
,corHrvsa from Peg ors'

tconiinved from Page one)
THEY CONSIDER THIS AN ESSENTIAL EMERGENCY
MOVE NOT ONLY m THE NATIONAL INTEREST BUT
ALSO IN THE INTEREST OF THE COP. NOW ENGAGED
m TRYING TO WIN THE NATIONAL ELECTION WHILE
THEY GRANT THAT DEWEY HAS SOME DRAWBACKS.
THEY SUGGEST HIS NAME BECAUSE HE IS A VIGOROUS
YOUNGER MAN. AN ABLE AS WELL AS vlR.LE AD-
MlNlsTRAToR AND FINALLY BECAUSE he WOULD BE
THE REPUBLICAN, MOST ACCEPTABLE TO THE PREsI-
DENT, IN VIEW OF THEIR CLOSE FRIENDSHIP.
The for this surprising suggestion springs from
a number Of factors
ID Herisrs infirm physical condition which cannot
fail TO affect his navigation Of the State Department
~ The soft and fIsbby attifvde-to mention the least
critical Of the terms used todsyof the State Department
in dealing with Castro and the worsening Latin American
situation Repeatedly former Ambassador Chip" Bohen Is
the in State whom Herter principally relies for ad
vice. and BohIen said to be constantly urging softness
in this policy.
~ A s. ARTLINc FACT IS UNVEILED - cALcU-
LATED TO CURL THE HAIR OF COP CHAIRMAN NOR
TON, DEWEY AND OTHER REPUBLICANS: HERTER IS
USING PAUL NITzEAAs AN UNOFFICIAL" ADVISER
ON FOREIGN POLICY. MITE, A FORMER STATE De.
PARTMENT OFFICIAL UNDER TRUMAN, IS NOW ONE
OF THE PRINCIPAL ADVISERS or SENATOR JOHN z.
KENNEDY IN HIS CAMPAIGN TO GUST THE REPUBLI.
CANS FROM OFFICE. IF GOVERNOR DEWEY REicNED
OVER THE STATE DEPARTMENT IT IS REMARKED, He
WOULD SCARCELY CARRY BIPARTIsANsHIP m FOR.
EIcN POLICY THAT FAR.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-01
Courier


lconinved from Back Page)
DEAR SON. BOOKER YOU ARE SO RIGHT
AND THAT IS WHY DETROIT TRIBUNE CRUSADES
FOR THE ALMOST iNcONcEIvABLE BLESSINGS
FOLLOWING APPREHENSION OF MY MARVELLOUS,
IMPERATIVE CHRIST SCIENCE MESSIAH
SCIENCE OF SCIENCES" OF THE UNIVERSE -
THE MODERN KINGDOM OF NY BELOVED
SONS, CHRIST JESUS 90 YEARS RETURN! - FOR
EvERMORE REVEALING THE NEW HEAVEN
AND THE NEW EARTH - THE REAL - VOID OF
ALL ASPECTS OF THE MYTHICAL DEvILISH.
ANTi-CHRlST - PSYCHOPATHIc - ADAM-EvE,
MURDERoUs CAIN. JUDAS, KNAvEs AND
FOOLS = THE EGO AND PSYCHOLOGY OF HUMAN
BIRTHS AND PARENTHoOD - MAKING M
PERATlvE THE SPIRITUAL REBRTH OF THE
c-H--L-D-L-E-S-s CHRIST JESUS, 1.-THE WAY,
THE TRUTH, AND THE LIFE!
JESUS WAS RIGHT RE WOMAN = MATTHEW
1888. REVELATION 12:1. S. SPELLS IT OUT - AND
MAKE YOURSELVES - FIRST-cLAss CITIZENS 4
IN THE KINGDOM OF HEAVEN. HERE AND NOW!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-01
Soviets =

tConnved from Back Page
FIGURES ARE GREATLY EXAGGERATED. In his Essays
fe Socialist Economy Of the USsR" he reports how
IL done. EVERYTHING THAT WAS PRODUCED WAS
COUNTED MORE THAN ONCE. SIMPLE. EvERYBoDY's
GOT FOUR HANDS.
Americans more ignore the Soviet growth and
growth potential than ignore Soviet scientific
achievements did wrong, though, make II such
important campaign ssvefrom fhe Democratic con-
venon right through fhe whsfIestoppins hoe-downs
and IFS good thing This fellow sfrumin has come vp
with for The thoughtful concerned
eitizenry.
He doesn't say shovdnt fret ourselves He Just
says the economic giant bit shy fhe muscle depart
menf.
iF. He EXPLAINS, THE RUSSIAN ECONOMY PRO-
DUcED A Tv SET, FOR INSTANCE, THE FIGURE FOR
THE RAW MATERIALS WOULD BE COUNTED. THEN
THE sEMFlNsHED PRODUCTS. THEN THE FINISHED
CABINET AND THE FINISHED CHASSIS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-01

tconinved from Back Psge)
" you added up all fhe truck service received in
year by fte typical American family u would add UP
70 continuous days Of service for truck.
OF course. only small part Of this Is represented by
you Of your hovssfrom The bakery
70 fine rubbish collector.
The 70 days include your share Of goods hauled by
tconfinvsd Next Column Top)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-01

"p@S cIVEN UN REBUFF on CONGO 100
nn STATUS BEFORE THE WORLDS NATIONS -
xsA.s.eov AAap OTHER DEVILS DEMOCRATS - MORE
.soMrsT PRAYERS IMPERATIVE or COOS ONE AND
Guy sAyAps-eRee. SANE ostueoN. TsteRAPeuTlcs
ms ct,R,sT SCIENTIST - pGSTteteC TO
excome TIVE owe AVID TIE ONLY -. :" 70 Al
RACES AVID PEOPLES