davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-01-07
Chester UIdn,au .Ukdm CEvhud

lie left for Los Angeles, Calf,
where they will make their
home.
The bride graduated from
Evening star., 1960-03-13

Sady OpCn III CITY LOE IOIH WITHOUT tHc
acquiescence Of some local police officials.
Nor could the rest of the syndicate activi-
ties continue long without protection by
politicians.
That is one of the most vicious things
about big-time bootIegging. The LBI puts
it succinctly. "Bootlegging and corruption
inevitably go hand in hand.'
Our T-Men have been striving valiantly
to curb syndicate operations. Lathem and
his veteran assistant, Tom Casey, have
900 of the nations best investigators in the
enforcement branch of the Alcohol and
Tobacco Tax Division.
The mobs never give Up
The ATTD uses amazing scientific gear
against the mobs: special snOoperscopes
and other infrared devices for watching
people in the dark; electronic microphones
that require no wires; high-power tele-
scopic lenses that can take moving pictures
from fantastic distances.
Lately, the T-Men have been waging an
intensive campaign to dry up the syndi-
Gates sources of raw materials. 1t has
assigned scores of its best agents to check
the books of every important sugar, yeast,
and grain merchant in the country. Any
sale that looks as if it might have been made
to bootlegger is Immediately investigated.
All in all, the T.Men seized $50 stills and
con6scated approximately 23S, ,262 gallons
of illicit liquor in 1859. In the last two
years, l9 huge column stills have been
seized in the New Philadelphia area
alone with a capacity of producing thou
sands of gallons of high proof ''aIky" week.
But the trouble is, the mobs never give
up. Not with the fabulous profits that can
be made in bootlegging. The Licensed
Beverage Industries investigation indicated
that there are a minimum of 10000 illegal
stills in operation right now. The LBI says
that over $50, 600 people are engaged in the
liquor racket.
The US. Government is asking a lot of
force of 900 T-Men, with limited budget,
to buck a racket as widespread and we'll
entrenched as this one.
Boyeost HE booilsssers!
Lewis S. Rosenstiel, chairman of the
board of the mammoth Schenley Indus.
tries, Inc, says: eff the Federal Govern
ment would earmark just one per cent of
the three billion a year it now collects in
excise taxes on distilled spirits, for enforce
ment of the liquor laws, the racketeers
wouldn't have chance. And our national
treasury would be half billion dollars
year richer"
This much is certain. The T-Men need
our help. As long as Americans continue
to buy and drink bootleg liquor, the T-Men
can't possibly win their fight. We osoe it to
them and TO ourselves to boycott bootleg
bOOse. The price zoe pay for it is too high,
Evening star., 1960-03-13


remodel the interior Of the building and sur
reptitiously erect the illegal still inside.
Next, expert underworld cookers" (dis-
tillers) are brought in. Finally, immense
amounts Of sugar and yeast, the basic ingre-
dents of alcohol, must be purchased.
1t is no shOestring deal. The Brooklyn
mob spent over $50, 900 on its still before it
was ready to produce single gallon. One
Philadelphia syndicate put $3.50, 900 in cash
into remodeling an empty hardware fac
tory in Reading, Pa. And that was just
standby still for use in the event that any
of the syndicate's other stills we're seized.
UNDERSTANDABLE, the syndicates go to
great lengths to guard their stills against
prying T-Men. They install photoelectric
eyes, electrified trip wires, and every sort of
automatic alarm system to warn them
against intruders. Many booby-trap their
plants.
Once still gets into full-scale operation,
the alcohol is placed in 6ve-gallon cans and
delivered by unmarked trucks to illegal
wholesalers around the area.
According to the T-Men, the mobs en-
ploy tricky techniques for these deliveries.
Each truck is escorted by one or two car
loads of gunner, and the driver of the
truck never knows in advance where he is
going.
Delivering the goods"
''The syndicate boys don't take any
chances on hijackers,' says Mr.. Lathem.
''Or on tip-offs to the police"
Ordinarily, the wholesalers have their
drops (warehouses) in garages. They
can be easily disguised.
Most wholesalers sell the l80- or 100
proof alcohol 'as is," leaving it to the
speakeasies to water it down to 90 or 60
proof, and to favor it, if they wish, with
artificial Scotch or Bourbon extract.
Speakeasies are all over. Officials of the
Chicago Police Department estimate that
there are 1900 in that city alone. A knowl-
edgeable West Coast newspaperman told
me that there are 400 to 500 in Los Angeles.
The Special Investigation Squad Of the
Philadelphia Police Department says that
it raids 1000 year.
The greatest number Of these speakeasies
are dismal one-room NIP joints" in the
tenements of New York's Harlem, the Near
Northeast section Of Detroit, South Chi
cago and other low-income districts. Here,
If he is known, person can buy glassful
of King Kong" ''Yak Yak" or whatever
the local bootleg alcohol is called, for so
cents.
Not all of the speakeasies are so unPre-
possessing, to be sure. Some in midtown
New York are as elegant as any that existed
during Prohibition. Their prime attraction
is that they remain open after the legal
4 am. closing hour. Thirsty New Workers
can go in for drink and thumb their noses
Evening star., 1960-11-13
Amexco PLANNING
Murdis Grus Trip

Mardi Gras time will be here
before we know it. and Amexco
has set up its annual tour to
New Orleans to take in the
pageantry.
The tour, exclusive of trans
portation, is pegged at 500. It
offers accommodations, reser-
vations and sightseeing ar
rangements. Included in addi-
tion to the carnival festivities
are excursions to the Spanish,
French and Creole quarters,
visits to homes and plantations,
a drive through modern Sec
tions of the city, and a tour of
the city's harbor.
For those with extra time
and $50 extra money-there
are three-day side trips to
either Biloxi or Natchez.
Evening star., 1960-11-13
AIR FARE
New Fares on Pacific
Get Under Way Soon

Pan American World Air
ways plans to introduce the
new Pacific economy fares De-
cember /, and British Overseas
Airways Corp. has set Decem-
ber S as the date for the new
fares.
A typical new jet fare from
the West Coast to Tokyo is
S435 in the economy class,
compared with the present
tourist class rate of $508. Pro-
portionate reductions are made
to other Pacific points.
New South American rates,
with cuts up to 20 per cent. will
go into effect early next year.
\ +
Trans World Airlines has be-
gun jet flights between the
United States and India. and
has added two new jet flights
to Milan, Italy.
y
Canadian Pacific Airlines has
upped the leg room and the re-
clining angle of flrst-class seats
on its flights between Van
couver, Winnipeg, Montreal
and Toronto. Sixteen per cent
has been added to the leg room
and the seats have been given
another % degrees of tilt.
= y
British Overseas AirWays
Corp. will begin nonstop jet
service between New York and
Jamaica on December IL.
+ y 4 4
Ethiopian AirlineS has inau-
Evening star., 1960-11-13
THE SITES OF WARS i.
Battle Above the Clouds

EST: "The General" a wood
burning locomotive which was
the object of a dramatic chase
through Confederate territory
after its capture by Union
raiders in April. 1862. stands on
the Union Station concourse.
f. After you get within 100
miles of Chattanooga, you won't
be able to escape the billboards
and barnside signs touting Rock
City. This is a commercially
developed tourist spot which
might bore you, but the chill
dren will love 1t. 1t is atop
Lookout Mountain. Seven
States are supposed to be
visible from its observation
point il you're interested in
seeing seven States at once.
Admission is So for adults, rs
cents for children. About
halfway up Scenic Drive on
Lookout Mountain are the Ruby
Falls. more than 1,000-feet
underground and reached by
elevator. Admission here is $1.50
Evening star., 1960-11-13
Train Schedule
Easier to Read

The Chesapeake & Ohio
Railway has added a flow
chart" to its passenger train
timetable.
Each train is shown in the
schedule as a colored column,
with other colors representing
connecting trains flowing in
and out Of the main column.
Station names are printed next
to each colored column, and
the times are printed in it.
Evening star., 1960-11-13

Point Park on Lookout Noun
tain affords a majestic view Of
q strategic area and battle |
ground of the Civil War.
Standing high above Mocca-
sin Bend in the Tennessee
River. it overlooks much Of
Chattanooga, Tenn, and the
valleys and hills beyond.
Point Park is the site Of the
Battle Above the Clouds"
which won for the Union forces
control Of the strategic Tennes-
see city and opened the gate
for Sherman's drive to the sea.
It is an ideal starting point
for a tour Of the Chickamauga
and Chattanooga National Mil
itary Park. Oldest and largest
in the military park system.
The nearly 13 square miles
Of park land are split into sew
eral parcels. separated by the
slow-moving traffic Of down.
town Chattanooga. Main por-
tions of the park are the Chick
amauga Battlefield across the
State line in Georgia to the
South. and Lookout Mountain,
partly in Tennessee and partly
in Georgia.
Other Points
Other part Of the park in
clude Signal Point on Signal
Mountain, to the northwest of
the city; several reservations on
Missionary Ridge. rising high to
the east of the Tennessee River,
and Orchard Knob, scene of
the first action during the three
day battle and subsequently
Grants headquarters. The last
mentioned is located in the city,
just of Route II.
Point Park can be reached by
following Route II through
Chattanooga, then taking the
park road for the steep climb
up Lookout Mountain.
There also is a regular bus
from downtown Chattanooga
the st. Elmo bus-which takes
the passenger to the Incline
Railway at the foot of the
mountain. The Point Park en-
trance is near the top of the
Incline. Round trip fare on the
Incline is IS cents.
Confederate Lines
Here there is the Adolph S.
Ochs Observatory and Museum,
with a parapet permitting a
sweeping view Of the valley be-
low. Maps available there point
the way to foot trails along the
east and west sides of the
mountain.
Missionary Ridge. across the
city to the east, contains many
markers and gun positions
along Crest road-which fol-
lows approximately the position
of the Confederate lines along
the top of the ridge.
Located on the ridge are
Bragg Reservation, site of the
Confederate headquarters: Ohio
reservation. honoring Ohio
troops which fought in the en-
gagements; Sherman Reserva-
ton, site Of an unsuccessful at
tack by Sherman's forces, and
DeLong Reservation. where one
of the breaks was made in the
Confederate lines.
Chicka a m aug a Battle
Evening star., 1960-11-13
RECEPTIONISTS
HELP TRAVELLER
IN PHILIPPINES

Receptionists in blue and
white uniforms have been
added to the passenger
train service of the Manila
Railroad Co.
The girls help passengers
m a ke reservations, buy
tickets, take care of chill
dren and baggage, and
escort them to their seats.
They also meet incoming
first class passengers and
help them through the
terminal. get red caps,
make telephone calls and
help them into waiting
tsxicabs.
Service Of the railroad
extends from Manila to
northern LuZon and down
to the Bicol provinces in
the south.
Evening star., 1960-11-13

gurated one-carrier air service
across New Africa" from Ad-
dis Ababa to Ghana and Lii
IBERIA.
=
Chris ]. Pitsaroff, formerly
with the Northwest Orient Air
lines Detroit Office, has joined
the airline's Office here as Gov
ernment sales representative.
Evening star., 1960-11-13

field. nine miles south of Chat
tanooga. contains the park
headquarters and museum. The
north entrance is on U. S.
Route 81. and regular buses run
to the park from downtown.
Long Campaign
In addition to more than
1900 battleline tablets, stone
regimental markers and memo
rials, the battlefield has many
historical markers and can
non denoting positions of the
respective troops.
The campaign for Chatta-
nooga came in the summer and
fall Of 1868, with the Union
Army Of the Cumberland even
tually driving the Confederate
Army Of Tennessee south into
Georgia.
The two forces met head on
at Chickamauga Creek, and
the battle there on September
10 and 20 brought a break
through by the Confederate
armies. forcing the Union troops
to retreat back into Chatta-
nooga.
Two months later came the
Battle of Chattanooga-Novem-
ber 23-25-in which Federal
troops won control of the
heights around the city, and
sent the Confederate army into
retreat into Georgia.
OTHER SITES OF INTER-
Evening star., 1960-11-13

To help the Washington oreo traveller
in his visits to battlefield sites dur
ing the upeomins Civil War Cen
tsnniol. The Stor is presenting ia
its trcvsl pages this series deserib.
Ing those sites. This is the eighth
Evening star., 1960-04-03

gave up McLish, they have good young
pitchers
Manager Fred Hutchinson, who yielded
Temple, paid tribute to Johnny He is one of
the hardest batters to get out ever managed.
He hits in the clutch too. Johnny will get on
base $50 times season. We let him 60 only
because we needed pitching that much"
Gordon, whose relations with Martin were
not especially pleasant in SO, enthuSed:
Getting Temple is the greatest deal in the his
tory of the Cleveland club With him, think
our infIeld is the best defenSively in the
majors. Furthermore. Temple is a solid 300
hitter C311 last season. and a good base
Stealer.
Additionally, the Indians gained Catcher
John Romano. .Infielder-Outfielder Bubba
Phillips and First Baseman John Cash in the
deal for MinOsO and others.
One reason for picking Detroit ahead of
New York is that despite horrendouS start
Evening star., 1960-04-03

won 2, lost l5), the Tigers finished only three
games back of the Yankees Jimmy Dykes, who
replaced Bill Norman, was winning man
ager, and the club played $40 ball under him.
This would have been good enough for third
place had it been maintained from the start
We didn't have any bench strength nor a
strong bull pen, Dykes lamented. We've got
good frOnt-llne pitching maybe the best in
the league but our four starters won all but
IL games for us. Maybe Ray Semproch from the
Phillies will help. Maybe Chico Fernandez
from the same team will make good at short
stop. We were weak at first base, too, which is
why picked up Steve Bilko He'll get full
shot
Stengel who f1atly predicted a fifth con-
Secutive pennant a year ago, was flabber-
gaSted by the Yankees collapse His only
300 hitter was Bobby Richardson, a singles
slapper and more of glove man than hitter.
CONTINUED
SUNDAY THE STAR MAGAZINE. WASHINGTON
Evening star., 1960-06-12
Summer Snacks

IF SNACKING is for you, ii is for most folks you're
always game for intriguing snack suggestions Today
snack is much than the slight haSty repast of
Mr. WebsterS day It's way of living tasty means of
socializing with family and friends
When relatives or neighbors come to call, Lazy
Susan heaped with tantalizing assortment of flavor
some cheeses says, We're mighty glad you came" If
Susan isn't handy attractive wooden serving tray
will do just nicely There many cheeSeS to pick
choosing be almost as delightful as nibbng
Flavors from mild to sharp-from delicate Cream
to robust and smoky Provolone with exotic taste treats
along the way.
Hghlight your Susan with rainbow of cheese
colors: pretty picture are golden Cheddar, pale
yellow Swiss and creamy white Brick accented bywhite
darklyvened Blue, and Edam Gouda in its bright
red wrapping
To please each guest accompany variety of cheese
wedges, cubes and slices with plain fancy crisp
crackers light and dark ryes and plenty of butter or
margarine. For extraspcy pickup, serve tray of
zeSty relisheS and condiments. Tiny pearl onions,
chopped pimiento, peppery red radishes, black and
green olives juicy tomato wedges and crisp celery
sticks should be included along with spicy muStards
horseradish and tangy pickle reliShes.
An appetZing platter tray of savory meat and
cheese snacks can be fashioned we'll in advance of
company covered alright with transparent film and
refrigerated till snack time The choice of cold cuts is
up to you few suggestions: Layer thin tr
angles of spicy Bologna with wedges of sharp Cheddar
into pieshape smack stacks alternate with MuenSer
or aged Brick for avorfu variety Swirl slices of
icky saam into zesty coneshape cornucopia fill each
with stick of nulke Swiss For artul tray, arrange
rolls of thinlysced baked ham and slices of
and liver sausages with the other delicatessen foods
The piece de resistance of your spread might be
chilled Cheddar Mac Salad that's as zppy and gay as
springtime This tossed salad boasts elbow macaroni
Evening star., 1960-06-12

seasoned summer sausage liver sausage sharp Ched-
dar cheese and red ripe tomatoes sandwiched
between the rye Here, again. use luncheon meats of
your choice: Spicy veal Loaf pressed ham or pepper
beef all-time favortes Complete each tray with
glass of milk a cup of coffee and piquant Deved
Ham and Swiss RollUp These sandwiches are at their
best served chilled To keep sandwiches fresh and
moist wrap in transparent film before refrgerating
Succuent ripe fruit such green grapes red
cherries golden peaches and pears add their juicy
sweetness to the snack Salty potato chips prezes a
tart pickle chunks make tasty nibbles
Cheddar Mac Salad
One and one half cups uncooked elbow macaroni,
hardcooked eggs, chopped; "a cup diced celery, "
cup sliced radishes, cup chopped stuffed olives,
tablespoons chopped parsley IN cups shredded sharp
Cheddar cheese cup dairy sour cream, tablespoon
lemon juice teaspoon prepared mustard, teaspoons
seasoned salt, " teaspoon salt.
Cook macaron in boiling salted water until tender,
according to package directions Rinse and drain Put
eggs, celery, radiSheS, olives, parsley and cheese in
mixing bowl with macarOni. Combine sour cream,
lemon juice mustard seasoned salt and salt Pour over
macaroni mixture and toss until lightly blended Chill
before serving. Eight servings.
Cheese Stack Sandwiches
Use three thin slices of buttered ice box bread
for each sandwich Start with bread and alternate bread
and the following combinations to make Stack Sand
wiches O Summer sausage slice, slice of sharp Ched-
dar cheese tomato slice ( Slice of liver sausage,
slice of sharp Cheddar cheese slice of tomato Top
with olive both olive and slice of hard cooked
egg Secure with tooth pick.
Deviled Ham and Swiss ROlLUps
Six slices white or whole wheat thin sliced bread,
butered Az or can deviled ham, teaspoon prepared
mustard, 6 thick long slices Swiss cheese.
Trim crusts from bread. Mix deviled ham and mus
tard and spread on bread Place slice of cheese
each piece of bread and rollup Chill Six sandwiches.
Evening star., 1960-06-12

chopped hardcooked eggs and gardenresh vegetables
in tangy sour-cream To garnish the tray with
taste, add chilled snappy radish roses, tangy stuffed
olives and crisp, golden carrot curls Chevy French
bread hard kaiser rolls and slices of hearty pumper
nickel along with plenty of cold milk and hot coffee
round out the menu.
Losers at tennis win after the game with excit-
ing individual snack trays After the last set of doubtless
Cheese Stack Sandwich looks and tastes mighty good
This double decker is based thny-sliced icebox
rye However to satisfy keenedged appetites you might
large slices of long, dark Thin cuts of we'll
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-30
ATTY. RALPH w. MILLER
11J1o nsntliraar

STATE or MICHIGAN. IN THE
.IRCuIT COURT FOR THE COUNTY
u WAYNE ~ CHANCERY.
No sso-4os
JJANITA KNOX. Plaintiff vs.. ROB.
RI kNOX, Defendant
ORDER or PUBLICATION
AZ session OF said court held In
The County Courthouse IN the city OF
Oetroi, WAYNE County Michigan. this
Attn day Of November, 1859 AID
Present Honorable NEAL tlTZ.
SEKALD. Circuit Judge.
In this Cause the petition for an
Order OF Publication came on TO be
heard and from which IL appears
hat after due and diligcnt search
and inqu ~ the defendant above
named, although a resident OF aud
domie.icd IN tie city u Detroit,
Wa>nc County Michigan. cannot be
served with summons issued out Of
md under seal OF said court because
II h.s last known address, 2O24 PIN.
,iee 81 Detroit. Michigan. or be-.
.ause he conccals h m>cif therein and
.ctused 20 be served.
On mot Oh OF RALPH W. MILLER
'uoIneA for the plaintiff. IL II OR.
''1ls-D that the defendant. ROBERT
NNoN, appear or answer the bill OF
.onlbiuiM ined an said cause on or
before three 80 months from the
ddsc hereof OF That said bill may be
-sh'n a, confessed
IT Is FURTHER ORDERED tina; a
tvpN OF THIS order shall be sent 10
'Ae defendant al his last known adj
1rcsS, 2V2i Pinsrce ST.. City OF De.
'iv,' Michigan, by Registered mail
nd IA ease no return receipt signed
pN The defendant il received that TIN,
order shall be duly published as re-.
IairVd by law.
NEAL FITZGERALD.
\ True Copy
EDO AZ VI nRNNlGlN, Clerk
\. liaffrcdNcs. Deputy Clerk
L. - ~ - | 80 90
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-30
BY RUBY WILLIAMS
COUPLE WE'D AT
BETHANY TABERNACLE

Doris G Babb. daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs John W Babb became
the bride Of Herschel " Fort
son OF Rev and Mrs Edward
risse took place at Bethany Ia
Fort Saturday. Jan % The mar
bcrnacle with Rex Edward Fort.
father Of the groom. officiating.
4 reception followed immediate
Is in the church lower audl,ori.
I'm
Miss Bsbb's gown was ~ pure
white silk with net skirt. fash
Toned with front permanent
pIesss. with satin sppIiqves. She
wore white satin Jacket with
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-30
Social s. Church Roundup

Scotch Avenue are among man,
Others who will be attending the
Mid Winter Conference Of Grand
Lodge and Crane Temple OF Elks.
which will convene Jan $3.50 IN
Washington. D. c Mrs. Fields,
PGDR. is Grand District Deputy
Of several Temples in Detroit
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-30
Jesse e. Williams
|UI5
lQ6. Detroit

Lad 3 rn.d1uau cuIta 10k nefTOlf
49, ,,,rIirc co~nf, ~
.7're ~ ~ - DFrROiT
"'''' wy Ne as3 as
ar SrscfoN 80 the Probate
ro,,,. a., -.tt conrt, % Name
~ 81. pr'h,,e to,,r, Room, n,
49, ~, ~, 49,, ~, no 10, .oth
~ .,'.,,, "a no Mar nne
.,,o,.. "a n,rr p,nired ard S,>tN
~ In, THOMAS MURPHY.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-30
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mrs ThcawOrthia Ransom OF
arlington Street announce the en-
aecmcnt # her daughter. Hazel
pair.ca. 70 Duane Perry. son Of
Mrs Jersey 0 Perry Of Wood
lard Ave The couple has set
Mar II for The wedding date,
Second Baptist Church in De.
fr,.tt
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-30
LEGAL NOTICES


STATE OF MICHIGAN In IA. =.
cult Court for the County OF VAN,
In Chanccry.
RUBY BRAY. Plaintiff "a c,ro
Plus BRAY. Defendant.
No. 5s5.1i7
AT session of said Court. hela :.
the City-CountS Building In the 60
OF Detroit on the 18th day on l.vn
nary. A.D.. 1860
PRESENT: HONORABLE J0sppv
e. R.ASHID. Circuit Judge
on this cause II appearing b, .,c
da,.t on file that the d,fcndsr,
~ orn1s ~ y. cannot be served ~
process IT, q out OF this Cour y
he l. not resident 81 the 40 -
Michigan, resides in the IA, !,
Sayrcion. unity of Jcfferson ana
St1ic OF 4 ma and resides az Cen
eral Pos Oh &c, Sa,rfton. Aa.
on MO ION or CHARLFU
PERKINS. tiorncy for the pla,n,,ss
IT II ORDERED that the dcf,ndsn,
tieorhus BRAY. appear aud .nsua,
the Bill Of Complaint In this eanss
sithin three ~ monihs from M
date OF the Order. OF that said M
OF Complaint will BE- taken a. Con-
n SEED and that this Order be pnh
lishcd according TO Law and conv
thereof be served upon the defend
mt by registered mail as required
b, Law.
JOSEPH G. RASHID
Circuit Judge
True Copy
EDGAR NJ BRANICTN. Clerk
Is, Ted Mcnawie, Deputy Clcrk
1913 227.60