davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-09
THE ECHEF SAYS
7 enpting
Uses for
Pineapple

OOubl AALl6TlCd 1O1B De1OE6
Columbus first tasted it in
1893 on the island of Guade-
loupe in the West Indies.
Most European countries still
use the original Paraguayan
Indian word for our delicious
fruit, "anana," meaning "ex-
cellent fruit"
In Hawaii, where it has
been cultivated to reach per-
fection, pineapple is in
corporated into many meat
dishes, evidently for sound
reasons other than taste, be-
cause the pineapple contains
an engine which is an ef-
fective aid to digestion.
Pineapple is easily pre-
pared. Here's the way they
do it in the Caribbean: Wash
and dry a thoroughly ripened
pineapple Casually dark
orange-yellow in color with
a decidedly fragrant odor and
rather loose leaves. Cut or
twist of the leaves. Stand
the fruit upright and cut of
the rind, working from the
top down with a sharp, long
bladed knife. Remove the
eyes with a small pairing
knife. Cut pared pineapple
in half lengthwise, then in
quarters. Remove cores from
each piece, then cut into
pieces as desired.
The following recipes are
not only delicious, but add
beauty as well to your table.
Pineapple Duck Boat
l large pineapple
21a cups mixed fruit (oranges.
ba n anas, pineapple)
diced
/ banana
A few Strawberries
Lemon juice
Cut a large pineapple in 2
pieces lengthwiSe, making
the cut to one side Of the
center and stems. Remove the
meat and core from the larg-
er half, leaving the shell in
tact. Cut a slice from the
smaller half. Make a paper
pattern to resemble a ducks
neck. Using the paper pat
tern, cut a neck from the
slice of pineapple. Trim of
any pieces Of rind. Using
toothpicks, secure the neck
to the end of the pineapple
away from the leaves. Fill the
shell with 212 cups of diced
oranges, bananas and pine
apple. (These may be lightly
Sugared if you wish.) Circle
the top Of the shell with al
ternating whole strawberries
and slices Of banana which
have been dipped in lemon
juice and sugar. Stick a whole
olive in the head of the duck
to resemble an eye and stick
chocolate bits on the nose.
Serve as a dessert. Serves
five to six.
Fresh Pineapple Creme de
Menthe
4 cups fresh pineapple wedges
"a cup fresh lime juice
"a cup sugar
8 tablespoons creme de
menthe
Sprigs of fresh mint
Combine first 4 ingredients.
Chill IS to 4 hours or over
night. Serve in sherbet glass
es, garnished with sprigs of
fresh mint. Serves seven to
eight.
Fresh Pineapple Ambrosia
2 cups fresh pineapple wedges
cup sliced bananas
/ cup fresh orange sections
2 tablespoons lemon juice
2 tablespoons sugar
u cup grated fresh coconut
or shredded coconut
Combine first 5 ingredients.
Chill 2 to 3 hours. Serve in
sherbet glasses. sprinkled with
coconut. Serves five to six.
(Released by the Bell Syndicate)
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-31
By BETTY GORE
PhnOe Avenue S-S0S1

Ross Armstrong, Ross Rex
all Drug Store, % Chardon
Plaza, in Chardon, has just
returned from Columbus he
where he studied at the four
day Ohio Pharmaceutical
Seminar at Ohio State Uni
versity. The Seminar wa S
held March q "a,
A birthday party was CIV
en- for Mr.. Paul w n C k,
Huntsburg, at his home last
Tuesday in honor Of his 65th
birthday. His daughter, Mrs.
Clarence Buck, baked t h e
cake. Other guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Frank P a a n t,
HuntSburg; Mr.. Clarence
Palat, Huntsburg; Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Wiencek, Rose,
athy, and Wally Wiencek,
Montville.
A new ranch home h a S
been purchased by Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Kovalcik, at Rt.
3 Auburn Rd., Chardon town
ship. Agent was w. G. Eg-
ing Realty for builder Henry
C. Stephan. The home is a
512 frame with exterior of
siding and stone with a % x
AZ basement, a planter of ma
tural stone in the living room,
and is on a one acre lot.
Regular Air Froce S a +
Sergeant Richard Clark, 20,
son of Mrs. Ann Clark 239
Water ST., is in the Lakeland
hospital at San Antonio, Tex
as, his mother reported yes
terday. Sgt. Clark has been
in the Air Force for IA years,
enliSting under the accept =
able age limit, a common
practice during the Worl d
War II era. Mrs. Clark says
he is suffering from a minor
respiratory ailment and will
return to duty at Madison
Wis, air field within tWo
weeks. Sgt. and Mrs. Clark
(CaroD were in Chardon last
Labor day for a short visit.
Off for st. Petersburg, Fla.
tomorrow are Mrs. E r m a.
Dreyer and Mrs. May GraW.
They will fly south for a two
week vacation in that city.
Mr.. Dreyer will take an air.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-31
Uardou Rsrsouah

liner to join them on April 9
and all three will return at
Easter time.
Mr.. and Mrs. James w.
DinSmore, 1873 South St., and
five year old twins are ex-
pected home Sunday from a
vacation trip to near Miami,
Fla. They will have been gone
three weeks.
William T. Hanna, 324 Do
wning Dr., Chardon, has pur-
chased the first 1860 Ford
Falcon station wagon from
Mcbride Brothers, local
Ford dealer. Hanna, a life
Extension Service.
associated with the H a n n a
Insurance Co.
Home Economics Agent
Kay E. Littler, announces a
county wide LandScaping
meeting will be held April E
at the Claridon Town Hall.
This meeting, which will run
from 10 am. to 3 pm, is
sponsored by the G aug a
County Home Demonstration
Council and the Cooperative
Extension Service. Marvin c..
Carbonneau, Extension Flori-
culturist, will head the pro-
gram.
David Sulc. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Sulc, spent his
spring vacation touring Cali
fornia and parts of Mexico
with friendd from Montana
State University where Day.
id is a Junior in the college
of business administration.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Dukes
have sold their home on Sou
tn street to Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren JeVnikar. However
the JevnikarS will not take
possession until school is out,
at that time the Dukes ex-
pect to move closer to their
place of business.
Miss Marilyn Dukes, dau-
ghter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Dukes, has been home from
school for about the past two
weeks, first with the flu and
last week Marilyn had the
misfortune to sprain her an
kle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hal Burr left
Florida last week and plan
ned to spend a couple of days
in Williamsburg, Va, then
visit their daughter and SON.
in law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-31

Frank Dunbaugh and three
children in Falls Church, Va.
before returning home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Arm =
strong, Mr.. and Mrs. Marc
Burr and Mr.. and Mrs. VAIN
Parsons enjoyed a sea food
dinner at Captain Franks
last Friday evening.
Mr.. c. o. Reef who under
went surgery recently at Ge-
auga Community hospital, IS
convalescing nicely at h / S
home on Park ave. If he con-
tinueS to recover satisfactor-
lily he expects to be back tea
ching mathmetics at Char :
don junior high school IN a
couple of weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Don
ely, N. Hambden ST., are the
parents of a baby boy, born
Tuesday at Brentwood hospl-
tai in Cleveland. The Done
ly's have two other children,
Lindy 4 and Hal 2 years old.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Can :
field planned to leave today
Thursday to visit their da-
lighter, Phyllis, who is a fire.
shman at Stephens College
Columbia, Mo. They expect
to be back about Tuesday.
Mrs. william Bender cam
by plane Saturday night from
her home in Urbana, Ill, tc
be with her mother, M r S
Fred Stafford, who has moi
been feeling very well.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-31
West Geauga
Minstrel Show
Is April 9

CHESTER - West Geauga
High School Band and band
aides will combine their eff
forts to produce an evening
of entertainment on Satur :
day, April 8.
A minstrel and variety show
will be presented and a ba-
zaar featuring a fish pond for
the kiddies, gift items. a
green thumb booth, and a re-
freShment stand. Mrs. G. o.
Leinard is General Chairman
of the Bazaar.
The program will be held
at Chester school, at 7::30 p.
m. on April 8. The admis =
sion price is $.1OO for adults,
so for students, and pre- =
school children free. Tickets
are available from all band
members or may be pur
chased at the door. All pro-
ceeds will be used for t h e
benefit of the band.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-31
Lake Aquilla
Red Cross
Workers Set

LAKE AQUILLA - Chair
man Mrs. Floyd Strong, wor-
kerS for the Red Cross fund
drive are Mrs. Charles BiSh-
op Miss Jane Able, Mrs. Pat
Lawson and Miss Joan
Strong.
Mr.. Jackson Lewis was
named by Mr.. Bruce Kelly,
chairman of he Business and
Professional donations. Mr..
Lewis who is employed by
Johnson PlaStics will be in
charge of the Burton division.
Evening star., 1960-03-23
Story of an Editorial

Two days after spring officially had
: arrived in Washington it was snow
Z ing. Furthermore, it was cold in a bleak
&, and penetrating sort of way. On the
same day, the Associated Press reported
, from Benton, Kentucky, that the Mar
shall County grand jury had indicted"
, the Weatherman, ubiquitous individ-
, ual named John Doe" Mr.. Doe was
charged with "maliciously visiting upon
the county blizzard of monumental
? proportions" depriving the citizenry of
their inalienable right to warm spring
sunshine, the crocus" and various other
things normally associated with we'll
behaved spring.
,. Offhand, this grand jury action
, seemed like the perfect rebuttal to the
> oft-quoted remark that Everybody talks
about the weather, but nobody does any,
thing about it," So far, so good-and an
opportunity to pat Mark Twain on the
, back for an observation which is fire.
/, ,quently and enormously attributed to
him.
The everybody talks, etc." remark
Evening star., 1960-03-23
Bishop Walsh and Mao

1t is bit hard to figure out
why Red. Chinas all-powerful govern
ment has felt impelled to impose a 20
year prison sentence on Roman Cath
olic Bishop James Edward Walsh. The
bishop, native of Cumberland, Mary
land, is man of relatively advanced
age (69) and he surely has been in no
position to try overthrowing the Mao
Tze-tung regime. Yet that regime has
accused him of being an American "spy"
guilty of melting "a traitorous counter
revolutionary clique" to restore Chang
Kai-shek to power. This, of course, is a
line of propaganda that makes little or
no sense, but it is interesting per-
hapS Signif1cant-that Peiping has felt
obliged to resort to it. There must be
some basic weakness over there that
requires mendacity unlimited.
Evening star., 1960-03-23
Not an Evil Per Sc

Law enforcement, handicapped by
confusing interpretations of the SUI
preme Courts so-called Mallory ruling
OF 1857, will be given a much-needed lift
by the common-Sense decision of the
United States Court of Appeals in local
robbery case. BY 2-to-1 decision the
court has made it plain that it is not only
the right but the duty of police to ques-
ton criminal suspects before arraign-
ment.
In the Mallory case the Supreme
Court ruled that defendants in GRIM
inal case must be arraigned without un-
necessary delay after arrest. Some lower
court judges have interpreted this as
meaning immediate arraignment, with
little or no time for questioning. In one
case two-hour delay between arrest
and arraignment was declared illegal.
Police Chief Murray recently reiterated
his belief that the Mallory confusion"
has handicapped the police in their war
on crime and may even have attracted
the interest of outside criminals.
However, Appellate Judges Warren
E. Burger and E. Barrett Prettyman
with Judge Charles Fahy diSsenting)
have decided that five-hour delay in
bringing two men before a magistrate
was not unreasonable and that a con-
fession made by the men after arraign-
ment, repeating pre-arraignment admis-
Sions of guilt, was admissible at their
trial. The men had appealed their con-
victions, citing the Mallory rule.
Judge Burger, speaking for Chief
Judge Prettyman as we'll, declared it
would be absurd" to require police to
defer all questioning until after a de-
fendant has been brought before mag
iStrate. Otherwise, he said, police would
have to charge "every suspect willy-nilly
before questioning him at all" Under
the Mallory rule, he added, I'VE must
examine in detail all the circumstances
-. takinginto consideration the manner
In which Interrogation was conducted,
the length of time involved and partic-
ularly the purposes which the police had
in mind in conducting their inquiry, if
the purposes can be diScerned We must
not forget that interrogation is not an
evil per Sc but an absolute necessity and
that 1t often leads to releases-not
charges" We concur in the majority
view. Certainly person falsely suS-
pected of crime by police would well
come the opportunity to answer ques-
tions of police before being booked as
criminal.
Evening star., 1960-03-23
Ace TroubIe-Shooter

I offer tribute to the quality
Of service performed now and
heretofore by our charge
d'affaires in Cuba, Dan Brad
dock, whose name Is fire.
quently appearing in the press
in connection with Cuba's
troublesome times.
I have known Dan and his
family since his tour of duty
in Spain in the sos; then as
now he was an efficient
trouble-shooter for the con-
sular and diplomatic services.
At the outbreak of the Span
ish civil war he did a fine
job Of looking after the in
terests of American citizens,
getting them out of tight
spots and facilitating their
departure for safer areas. He
has since served in the Phil
lippines and elsewhere in
Latin America with distinc-
ton, not only as a trouble
shooter, when and as neces-
sary, but as a responsible,
serious and highly efficient
officer upholding the best
traditions of the consular
service.
Laurence Eernsworth
Evening star., 1960-03-23
Mr.. K. in 'Poree'

Together with his wife and other
kin, Premier Nikita Khrushchev is now
In France for an 11-day visit during
which he is likely to stage as good
show as he did on his tour of the United
States last summer and his more recent
three-week Asian Journey. Certainly,
having made personal travel a major
instrument of Soviet policy, he can be
counted upon to do his best-even if
without Gallo fineSSe-to captivate his
hosts, from President Charles de Gaulle
on down, and persuade them that he
is on the side of the angels in favor
of peace and all else that is true and
: beautiful
Frances Communist Party, which
next to Italy'S is the largest in the free
world, undoubtedly will see to it that
the ebullient Russian leader is hailed as
loudly and enthusiastically as possible
in Paris and every other stop on his
French itinerary. Mr.. KhruShchev HIM
self, however, probably would just as
soon get along without the help of
the theological cheer-leaders. After all,
although it may have diamond-in-t the
rough characteristics, his personality is
quite impressive, and even charming, in
certain respects, and the Reds of France
might spoil the image if they go to ex-
tremeS in welcoming and eulogizing him.
In any event, 1t seems clear that
the Soviet Premier-even though he and
his family may actually want to have
sort of incidental Gallo holiday-iS in
France primarily for the purpose of try
ing to win friends and influence Gen.
eral de Gaulle prior to the May summit
conference in Paris. From the Kremlin's
point of view, this is an understandable
and altogether legitimate objective. Still,
as Mr.. Khrushchev purSueS it, one must
hope that the French people, far from
being bamboozled, will retain enough
of their traditional logic to remain skep-
tical of what he really is trying to do.
Evening star., 1960-03-23
Our Friends Abroad 'Corrupting' u. S. Emissories?

An Air Force major gen.
eral in Europe was quoted
recently as saying that civil
ian employees of the Air
Force who had served some
years overseas were apt to
have been corrupted to some
degree by such overseas serv-
ice and thus might not be
good representatives of the
United States. The Army in
Europe then got into the act
(and put its foot in its
MOUTH by first saying that
oh, no, the Army civilian en-
ployeS with extensive over
seas service had not either
been corrupted and were still
fine examples of Americanism
but then it develops that
two weeks previously the
Army in Europe had instruct
ed that the possible continual
tion of employment of its civil
ian employees who had served
overseas five years should be
examined with a rather
jaundiced eye, since maybe
they had been corrupted.
Later the Army in Europe
stated the only legal way an
employe could be forced to
return to the United States
would be by discharge for
cause under Civil Service
Regulations.
1t occurs to the writer that
the United States for some
years has been trying to win
friends and influence people
in about two-thirds of the
world, and such aims are not
going to be aided by implying
that our citizens are cor
rupted by living in the host
nations.
This argument about pos
sible corruption or deteriora-
ton of employees by overseas
service has been going on for
years. The writer served over
seas or travelled overseas for
eight years. so maybe he is
corrupted. He remembers one
occasion years ago during the
Evening star., 1960-03-23
REGISTER to Vote!

The few thousand new regiStrantS
who have signed up to vote in the Dis
trict's primary" election May 3 are dis
appointing to local political leaders, and
MnderStandably so. A little more than
three weeks remain before the April 18
registration cutoff, however, and we
hope that every other diSfranchised
Washington citizen makes the slight ef-
fort needed to permit him to visit the
polls in May.
It is not lack of effort, of course,
but the limited voting privilege which
mainly accounts for the lukewarm re-
,sponse so far. The major business of
the May election-the choice Of local
political officials and convention dele
.gateS-iS far cry from the right to vote
for President and Vice President. 1t is
a first step, however, and the Senate
already has approved a constitutional
amendment to grant this basic right of
citizenship to the District. Looking to-
ward the time when such congressional
action is completed, it is important that
the city make every effort to expand and
perfect its voting machinery.
E The $4,000 District residents who
registered for the city'S election in 1856
Its first in more than 80 yearS-still
are eligible to vote this year, and need
take no further action unless they have
had change of address. The District
Election Board expects in a week or so
to notify by postcard these thousands of
their continued eligibility. Registrars
are on duty daily at the District Build
ing, meanwhile, eager to lengthen the
voting lists.
Evening star., 1960-03-23

originated with Charles Dudley Warner,
an editorial writer for the Hartford
Courant, in 1890. Furthermore, Mr.. War
ner's boss, Courant Editor Charles Hop
kins Clark, backed him up some years
later with this addendum: 81 guess it's
no use; they still believe Mark Twain
said it, despite ali my assurances that
it was Warner"
: Well, we salute Mr.. Warner even
while retaining our great respect and
affection for Mr. Twain. And before we
forget it, we would like to get back to
our original idea of saluting the Mar
shall County grand jury. John Doe
should be doing something better about
the weather, here as well as in Kentucky.
Evening star., 1960-03-23
Wisconsin Wormup

Things are heating up a bit in the
Badger State as Senators Humphrey and
Kennedy get set for the stretch run
in that do-or-die Democratic primary
That this should be so is hardly surpriS-
ing. For primary day-April Sis less
than two weeks away. And in all proba-
bility the presidential hopes of one of
the two men will be dead when the pri-
mary is over
Senator Kennedy, who is supposed
to be the favorite, is acting like one. He
took day off to file as a candidate
in the Indiana primary and to talk
little politics in Chicago. Meanwhile,
Senator Humphrey, presumably the un-
derdog, was grimly Slugging it out in
the Wisconsin hinterland. He suggested
that Senator Kennedy'S record, from the
Wisconsin dairyman'S point of view, is
less than admirable, and that in some
respects it is not much better than
Richard Nixon's.
This didn't seem to bother Senator
Kennedy very much He merely said
that if Senator Humphrey was going to
discuss the record, he should talk about
the whole record. Two other Democrats
had quite bit more to say, however.
Governor Gaylord Nelson, self-appointed
referee" in the primary, said the Hum
phrey remarks were "preposterous, re-
,grettable and profitleSS." Wisconsin'S
Senator Proxmire, who describes him
self as neutral" thinks that Senator
Humphrey was doing "disservice to his
party"
= At this distance, one hesitates to
,evaluate comments such as these. A fair
estimate seems to be, however, that
Senator Kennedy remains confident;
that Senator Humphrey is worried, and
that Messrs. Nelson and Proxmire are
suffering, however needlessly, from ele-
waited political temperatures.
Evening star., 1960-03-23
WSTAS IN SCIENCE.
What Lies Below Mother Eorths s Crust
BY THOMAS r. HENRI

rocks. says q Geophysical
Laboratory report, at least
are consistent with the hypo-
thesis that the Mohorovicic
discontinuity marks a depth
where minerals change from
those which are ,characteris-
tic Of basalt to garnets rich
In pyrope, and pyrope-like
materials rich in jadeite.
The thickness Of the pyrope-
bearing layer of the mantle
can only be conjectured. It
may extend downward for
more than 5000 miles to the
earth's core. in which case it
would constitute essentially
rs per cent of the planets
substance. Probably, how.
ever, lower levels of the
mantle are made of some
quite Inherent material.
Garnet Not Gem
1t is tempting, naturally, to
consider mans planet as a
semiprecious stone. Garnet, of
course, never has been rated
as an actual gem, comparable
to the diamond. Aside from
its own intrinsic value, how
ever, it is used to create
limitations of rubies and
other red-colored gems.
Mixed with high-pyrope
garnet in the earth's mantle
is another mineral, olivine
or chrysolite. Actually the
concept that the material is
in the upper mantle is quite
new, although it first was
suggested by a Scottish geol-
ogist almost a half century
ago. Only lately. however,
has there been any general
acceptance.
Geophysicists long had the
idea that the upper mantle,
at least, was most closely ap-
preached among known min.
erals by a rock known as dun
nite-a lovely, scintillating
greenish stone named from
Dun Mountain in New Zea-
land where there is a con-
siderable outcropping. 1t full
f1lls, but not as well as garnet,
the required conditions under
calculated pressures.
Dunnite comes to the sur
face in a few other parts of
the world in a quite similar
form to that found in New
Zealand. Some of the finest
specimens have been found
in the Appalachians of North
Carolina.
Although the dunnite hy-
potheSis is currently in less
favor, it is possible, according
to the Carnegie geologists,
that there is a considerable
amount of it mixed with the
f0Urnna 1F 49, ,AF-
Evening star., 1960-03-23

Mccarthy era of testifying
before a Congressional COM
mittee in executive session, as
a last-minute substitute for
an official who was i'll. The
ruatter under consideration
was a simple request Of Con-
gress for legal authority for
the secretary Of the depart
ment concerned to designate
overseas areas as /, 2 or s.
year tours of duty for civilian
employees according to the
varying climates, living con-
ditionS, health conditions, war
dangers, housing available,
etc. The writer found himself
fielding questions from both
sides Of the congressional
table concerning the hazards
to employees of French girls,
two-bit drinks in United
States clubs, one-dollar bot
ties Of whiskey, foreign polit-
ical systems, sexy night-club
entertainment, of being able
to afford a servant in some
countries, etc. The trend of
much of the questioning was
that an American employe
might be corrupted quickly
and easily and should be re-
turned home soon for cleans
ing, rejuvenation and re-
Americanization. One Con-
gresham inquired if the
writer didn't feel that Gen.
M acArthur should be
returned to the United States
after so many years overseas
(pre-war duty in the Philip
pines, then World War II,
then the occupation of
Japan; the writer gulped
and replied that he didn't feel
that question was within his
bailiwick.
The civilian employe over
seas. whether employed by
Government or private in
dustry, must be confused by
this continuing argument,
He is damned if he does and
damned If he doesn't. On the
one hand he is usually en-