davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-09

neer said the area could be
used for a reservoir. Solicitor
Newton Chapman will undertake
the negotiations with owners, the
Eagles lodge and Farm Bureau.
Mrs. Jennie Davidson, clerk,
was authorized to advertise for
bids to buy one and half ton
truck for the sewer department,
also a truck for the street depart
ment.
On bids, contracts for materials
needed went to the following:
Gas, Mcbride Bros, three cents
discount; crusher gravel, Chap
man Coal Co.; bank run gravel,
Nick Trucking and Chapman;
standard Stag, grades, Nick
Trucking and Chapman.
Chardon Welcome Wagon was
granted permission to use a sec
ton of Main St, April l, for a
mile of money contributions for
the Opportunity School, as it did
last year. Permission was given
to erect a sign at the south end
of the park announcing the event.
Council granted request of the
Maple Festival for use of the park
for the annual maple show April
7, 8, and 9.
Under the agreement ratified
the festival officials will return
the grounds in the same condition
as when they took it. Sidewalks
are not to be used by any We
hicle. Trees in the park can be
tapped, also those on residential
lawns about the village. Festival
officials were anxious to get some
buildings UP so that sale of syrup
could begin in March. This was
approved. Council granted $3.50
for policing at the festival.
The Air Force was granted per-
mission to use the village hall
for aptitude tests on Feb. Is.
Efforts will be made to get the
work of surfacing streets under
way much earlier this year.
Request of the State Highway
Patrol to use the village hall each
week on Tuesdays, Wednesdays
and Thursdays at $50 per month
rental was granted.
Police reported that motorists
have not recognized the efforts
of the School Patrol that aids in
traffic. In several instances these
children, doing a valuable job,
have been crowded about the
street by cars. There have been
many instances of this. Mayor
Meats ordered police to make ar
rests and citations for careless
driving.
The large snow blower ordered
some time ago has not arrived. 1t
was due here Jan. 10. Council
voted to cancel the order. One
member said he knew where one
could be obtained Immediately.
Each Wednesday night the
Chardon Savings Bank has had a
theater party at the Geauga The
ater for its patrons. The theater
has been filled to capacity. The
two Main st. druggists complain
ed because there were so many
people in town that their custom
ers couldn't find a place to park.
They wanted restrictions placed
on the parking meters near their
stores. Council refused. "A little
walking never hurt any one," a
Councilman commented.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-09
Thieves Raid
Junction

The Junction Restaurant, at
Rts. A and 800 intersection, was
entered by breaking a window in
the basement early Monday.
Three machines, cigaret, juke
box and pin ball, were smashed
and money taken, also from the
cash register. Howard Richard
son, proprietor, discovered the
burglary when he went to work
Monday morning. He estimated
the loss as between SIS and $10O
in cash.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-09
Commissioners Refuse
to Let Akron Close Road

Hiram Bakes. consulting engi-
neer for City of Akron, visited
Geauga commissioners Monday
to talk over the matter of the
recent closing of Auburn Rd.,
near Rt. 422, by Akron for con-
struction of a bridge by Akron
without any permission.
A few days ago commissioners
received a letter from w. r. La
Due, Akron water superintendent,
that the city had entered a con-
tract with Acme Construction
Co., Solon, to construct the con-
crete bridge as part of its Bridge
Creek development.
Commissioners replied that
there are many things to dis
cuSs such as a definite period
the road will be closed of which
no mention has been made. Do
you intend to follow Ohio law re-
garding notifications of involved
property owners? Have you con-
sidered possible damages that
might be demanded because of
inconvenience to business and To-
cal residents? AS to date we have
; not been shown any plans regard
ing proposal as to type of struc-
ture and bypass arrangements
for detour.
1t is the feeling of the board
we cannot grant closing of this
road until you have made a clear
picture and abided by the stat
uteS."
Bakes told commissioners he
did not know the statutes, but
wanted to do what was proper.
and he regretted the situation,
also that the contractor had TAX
en- over when the contract with
Akron had not been signed.
Your first step is to notify
the people in the area, schools
and business" said Commission
er Burns. The contractor violat-
ed the law in not notifying them
and intense feeling exists. We
don't want another Rt. "A that
was closed a year"
BakeS said an extra right of
way would be needed and the
road would be raised.
Commissioner James Hunt said
negotiating with adjoining prop
erty owners must be completed
and his board cannot grant clos
ing of the road until this is done.
BakeS said he would 60 back to
the Akron law department to find
the course to proceed. Bakes was
accompanied by Edward Thiell,
Akron engineer.
Commissioners passed a resolu-
tion reducing by SO per cent the
maximum weight of vehicle and
axle loads on county and town.
ship roads effective Feb. Is.
Carl Dill, sanitarian, discussed
possible sewer districts for es-
tablishment. He urged the COM
missioners to buy some property
for a land fill or an incinerator
to take care of garbage.
The Tapley property included
in the purchase of land for a new
jail must have clearance of title.
This may extend the time for pos
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-09

would be ready March 6, and
hope that the bids can be re-
ceived in April.
Commissioners and the Jail ad-
visory committee will meet Feb.
20 to review the plans.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-09
Frank Doty, 80, Died
of a Heart Attack

Frank Doty, 80, Of Chardon
died Sunday at Geauga Com
munity hospital of a heart
attack following a life time
Ill n e S S Of m u S Il | a +
dyStrophy.
He was born in Cleveland
and resided in MunSon Town
ship most of his life. In 1856
the family moved to t heir
present home at 219 Sou r
street, Chardon, where he
spent the happiest years of
his life according to his mo-
thr, Mrs. Marie Summers.
He earned his Chardon
High school diploma in 1948
and received a State award
for his high scholastic record
through private study and
tutoring at home.
To further research on the
disease of Muscular dyStro-
ply, Frank submitted to eX-
perimental surgery, perform
ed by w. J. Gardiner MD, at
the Cleveland Clinic approx
imately ten years ago, which
is believed to have prolonged
his life.
Confined to a wheel chair
for the past 18 years, he en-
joyed the beauty of life en-
riched by the loving and de-
voted care of his parents and
his many friends. For many
years he sold magazine sub
scriptionS.
Neighborhood girl S a nd
boys of all age levels became
a part of his daily life. They
were consistent visitors who
seeked his advice on various
hobbies of airplaneS, elect
ronicS, rockets, space ships
and their individual growing
up problems.
He was a great reader and
was well verSed on all topics,
in addition to his apprecia-
ton for classical music. The
youngsters of this community
who have had the privilege Of
h a + in G their time with
Frank have benefited y his
cheerful outlook on the better
things of life. He has been a
great inspiration to both
young folks and adults.
One highlight of his life oc-
Cured in the year Of 1916
W h e n arrangements were
made for his attendance of
the National Air Craft Show
held a t Cleveland Public
Hall. BY chance, he m t
r ob ert st. John, widely
known news commentator of
t h e National BroadcaSting
Company, New York. Mr.. st.
John asked permission to do
a broadcast story of Frank
Doty. Many folks in this area
will recall the NBC 15-minute
broadcast.
Survivors are his mother,
Mrs. Marie Summers; his
Step-father, Elmer A. Sum-
mers, Chardon and his sister,
Mrs. Ruthanna Lyle of Find
lay. His father, E. D. Doty
and a brother, John who was
also a victim of muscular
dystrophy, preceded him in
death.
He was a member of the
Fo WI erS Mills Christian
church Rev. Edward Kuehnel
conducted funeral services at
the Burr Funeral Home on
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-09

Wednesday, 800 pm. Burial
will be in Maple Grove Gem
etery, Findlay, on Thursday.
Memorial donations may
be made to the Muscular
Dystrophy fund in care of
Mrs. Francis Burr, 116 South
Street, Chardon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-09
Auxiliary Plans
Clothing Party

MUNSON - The Hospital Auxil-
iary will have a clothing party
for the building fund of Geauga
Community Hospital. They will
have mems, women's and chill
dren's clothing! The party will be
Tuesday, Feb. 81, at the Fowler's
Mill Community church, on May
field rd., where there is plenty of
parking space Refreshments will
be served and everyone is invit-
ed.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-09
Chardon Issues 3
Building Permits

The village of Chardon issued
the following building permits in
January: Robert Janda, Garfield
rd., garage. Wm. S. Brazaiovics,
4O5 Water ST., sign. and Cuyahoga
Title & Trust, POI Main St, cleo
trical.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-09
REPUBLICAN WOMEN
TO ELECT OFFICERS

Mrs. Martha Bell, president of
the Republican Women's organi-
zation in Chardon, announces the
election of officers for the group,
on Monday, Feb. 13 at the home
of Mrs. Charles Garfield, South
St., Chardon, at 10 am.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-02-09

session.
Huston Architects for the jail
wish to make test borings there.
They discussed some minor
changes in the Jail plans. The
architects said the final plans
Evening star., 1961-05-25
..Hoddock
FIorentine

2 packages frozen baked
filet bonne femme
package frozen creamed
spinach
/ egg
Pinch of ginger
Open the packages Of
frozen baked haddock with
out defrosting and put in
center of two individual cas-
seroles. Defrost frozen
creamed spinach by boiling 6
minutes. Beat in egg and
ginger to taste. Spoon spin
ach mixture around fish to
form a nest. Bake in hot
oven (400 degrees F. rs
minutes or until fish is hot.
Serves two.
Evening star., 1961-05-25
Animal Party Sandwiches

11a tablespoons mayonnaise
or salad dressing
Combine all ingredients and
blend well. Makes "a cup.
Ham-Peanut Filling
70 cup finely chopped cooked
ham
% cup finely chopped salted
peanuts
u cup finely chopped dill
pickle
3 tablespoons mayonraise or
salad dressing
Combine all ingredients and
blend well. Makes "a cup.
Deviled Egg SaiIbOats
2 Il ounce slices process
cheese
8 deviled egg halves
Cut each cheese slice dag
onally in half twice to form 4
triangles or sails" from each
slice. Place a triangle, pointed
edge up, across top of each
egg. Serve cold. Makes eight
egg sailboats.
Evening star., 1961-05-25
Q slices wheat bread

IL slices wheat bread
IL slices enriched bread
Hawaiian chicken sandwich
filling
Ham-peanut sandwich filling
Prepare both sandwich fill
ings. With animal cutters,
cut all the wheat bread into
one shape and all the en-
riched bread into another
shape. Spread about 2 table
spoons chicken filling on half
the wheat bread, top with
matching wheat shape.
Spread 2 tablespoons ham
filling on half the enriched
bread, top with matching en-
riched shape. Makes six ami
NAL party sandwiches.
Hawaiian Chicken Filling
y cup flaked boned chicken
2 tablespoons chopped pecans
or almonds
cup or u g ounce) can
drained, crushed pine
apple
tablespoon chopped celery
Evening star., 1961-05-25

cup butter or margarine.
u tablespoon flour
! minced Glove garlic
2 cups tomato Juice
8 tablespoons lemon Juice
2 tablespoons brown sugar
! teaspoon salt
! teaspoon mustard
/ teaspoon chilli powder
/ tablespoon Worcestershire
sauce
IA cup ripe olives
Melt butter and stir In
flour and garlic. Add tomato
Juice and cook and stir a few
minutes. Blend in remain
ing ingredients, except olives,
and simmer Is minutes. Cut
Evening star., 1961-05-25
Speedy Lunch

Add finely minced onion to
seasoned mashed potatoes.
Place q serving Of the po-
tatoes between two slices Of
canned luncheon loaf. Bake
Sandwiches" In q moderate
oven for about 40 minutes.
Evening star., 1961-05-25
Serve With Soup

Different" bread sticks to
serve with soup may be
quickly made from stale bread
slices. Trim crusts and spread
both sides with real mayon-
naise. Toast In waffle iron
until brown. Cut each slice
into 3 fingers.
Evening star., 1961-05-25
Refrieerote

All hams, either fully
cooked Of those which re-
quire cooking, should be
stored in the refrigerator. It
is not recommended that
ham be frozen because this
tends to decrease its palata-
bility.
Evening star., 1961-05-25
Western Barbecue Sauce

olives into large pieces, add
to sauce and simmer IS min
utes longer. Use to baste
meat while barbecuing. Makes
about two cups sauce.
Evening star., 1961-08-13

@ PM EAST.
Variety. Interviews Murder at the
Typewriter" Guests are four mystery
writers: Rex Stout. Carter Brown, Mig
non Eberhardt and Herbert Brean
q ABc NEWS FINAL.
News
q IL Pm. REPORT.
News, Weather. Sports and TV Editorial.
1l:12 q JOE McCAFFREY REPORTING.
Ills q NEWS. WEATHER. SPORTS.
Color. Rash. Forester. Simpson.
11:20 q THE LATE SHOW.
Movie. l Hour, 55 Min somewhere in
the Night" 1916. An amnesia victim
veteran returns to civilian life believing
he was previously a racketeer. John
Hodiak Nancy Guild.
q WE'THR. SP'TS. LOCAL NEWS.
Allen. Gmartin. Wilson,
11:30 q JACK PAAR SHOW.
Variety. IVA Hours Color.
q EDIT, F1RST-RUN MOVIE.
Approx. 2 Hours. passage West" 1851.
Six escaped convicts force themselves
, 1961-03-20

1nsular Gauger who is a Deputy
i. S. Collector of Customs.
~ The second product we ship
to the United States continent is
bay rum. A very substantial
amount of bay rum has long been
and still is shipped here from the
Virgin Islands. Every drop of this
bay rum is produced under the
Federal formula, and contains the
denaturant making the rum unfit
as a beverage, as required by Fee
deral law. Furthermore, it is de-
natured under the eyes of the In
sular Gauger. This denatured bay
rum is not subject to the tax ap-
plicable to rectifiers Of beverage
spirits.
Our records are completely open
to Government officials Our
operations have always been COM
pletely open to h e Insular
Gauger.
So far as customs duties are
concerned we have never shipped
a drop to the United States, either
of straight beverage rum or of bay
rum, that did not comply with the
CONTINUED on page 81
, 1961-03-20
Purebred Heller
Stolen From Pen al
Estute La RENE

A report was made to the
police by Stacy Lloyd that
some unknown person en-
tered his farm at Estate La
RENE and stole a pure bred
heifer from the pen. The
color of the animal is tan
and white with a golden
nylon cord around its neck.
The report was made on
Saturday.
George Fleming, owner
of the estate, reported that
he heard a car early in the
morning up to the place,
but did not get the number.
An investigation is being
made.
, 1961-03-20
EurlY Morning Fire
Destroys House
At Estate Mon Bijou

A fire occurred early on
Sunday morning when a
two-room house and garage
at Estate Mon Bijou was
burned to the ground. The
occupants Of the building,
Henry Isles and Charles
Rawlings, were out at the
time of the fire.
The house is owned by
Mrs. Jensen, daughter of
Mrs. Skov, and was in
sured. The police have
started a n investigation
into the cause of the fire.
, 1961-03-20
Alexander Hamilton
Post Celebrates
18th Anniversary

Members of the Alexan-
der Hamilton Post No. IS Of
the American Legion and
its Auxiliary celebrated its
18th Anniversary and also
the And Anniversary of
the American Legion with
a banquet at hotel st. Croix
Continued on page A.
, 1961-03-20
Two Get Juil
Sentences in C'sted
Municipal Court

In the Municipal Court in
Christiansted this morning,
Peter Harris, for petit lar
ceny,. was sentenced to 80
days in jail, Is of which
were suspended.
Hitherto Jacobs, w a S
found guilty of disturbance
of the peace, and sentenced
to one month in jail and
also to serve a suspended
sentence of three months.
William Hodge, for va
grancy, was fined $50.
, 1961-03-20
ST. Croix Realtors
Cable Endorsement
PuiewonskY

The St. Croix Board Of
Realtors has recently
cabled Senator Clinton An
derson its endorsement Of
the appointment of Ralph
Paiewonsky as Governor Of
the Virgin Islands.
Sam Pivar is President Of
the Board.
, 1961-03-20
GOVERNORDESIGNATE PAIEWONSKY
SEES VIRGIN ISLANDS AS PROUD
SHOWCASE OF DEMO- RACYA AT WORK"
Continued from Saturday.

Continued from Saturday.
Several years ago, another sur
vey team came up with the re-
commentator that the Virgin Is
lands should increase its local
food production by expansion of
fishing. This seemed natural
enough in an island economy, and
plans were promptly drawn up
for a fisherman's cooperative. At
the suggestion Of the survey team,
a crawl was constructed along
side the docks. The experts told
our local fishermen that this un-
GerWater enclosure would accom-
n;odate surplus fish when the To-
cal markets had been saturated
All we'll and good. Soon, with
good luck, the cooperative hauled
in a mammoth catch. There was
enough fish for everyone on the
Islands, with plenty to spare in
the new, modern crawl. Everyone
bought plentifully, to help out To-
cal industry and to add some va
riety to the diet. That night, the
unsold fish were put back into
the crawl.
The sad part Of the story is that
within two or three days after
the record catch, thousands of
cases Of food poisoning broke out
in the Islands.
It appeared that the experts had
not gotten around to telling the
local fishermen's cooperation one
important detail--the crawl should
not be used for fish after they
were dead. And so the tainted
fish were sold in quantity in the
following days.
The epidemic Of food poisoning
effectively killed off the fisher
mems cooperative. It also set the
cause of local food production
back several years.
The moral of this fish story is,
naturally enough, that these pro-
grams must be carried out by the
people on the scene--people who
know and understand the people,
their customs and their conditions.
This of necessity also holds true
for another idea which has been
advanced for furthering the eco
nomy Of the Is1ands--the POSSIBLE
ity of introducing light industry,
perhaps in the form of assembly
plants.
This is again something that all
Of us want to see take hold. ! feel
that our glorious climate together
with the expanding tourist accom-
modations we must continue to
provide will be the predominant
factor in our economy, but there
is an obvious need for encourag
GEMH
, 1961-03-20

ing local industry. VICORP, serv-
ing as a sparkplug for economic
development, can be most helpful
in this regard. / must say, how
ever, that there is need for eau
ton in this area. We must not try
to run before we learn to walk
And with that / turn to rebuff
tai and explanation of certain spe-
cific matters which have been re-
ferred to in previous sessions.
REPUTATION OF SPECIFIC
CHARGES
Charge of defrauding Government
on not paying customs duties anc
rectifYing taxes.
A person appearing before this
Committee charged that during
and after World War II, Rise
Company imported into the Vir-
gin Islands rum produced in Cuba
and other places, including a large
quantity delivered in paraffin-
lined barrels; that Rise took the
Cuban rum, put it in their own
barrels, labeled it as having been
produced in their own distillery,
transhipped it to the U. S., where
it found a ready market since al
coholic beverages were then in
such short supply, and fraudently
avoided the payment of import
duty of SIPS per proof gallon. He
charged that this defrauded the
u. S. of a million dollars.
This witness further charged
that the Rise Companies failed tc
pay the tax of 80 cents a proof
gallon required on rectified spi-
rlts; that they imported alcohol
from Publicker Industries, added
rum others and flavors, and ship
per this favored product to the
United States without paying the
rectification tax amounting, he
charged, to 100000 per ahnum.
Facts:
The plain and simple fact is
that the Rise companies have
shipped to the Continental United
States only two products anc
neither is subject to the rectifica-
ton tax.
~ The first product we ship tc
this Continent is rum produced al
our st. Thomas and st. Croiz
distilleries. We owned a modern
enlarged disti11ery in st. Thomas
since 1886, with facilities for ag-
ing and storing 5000 barrels Of
rum. We began operating the st
Croix distillery in 1949. Every
drop produced at these distilleries
has been straight distilled rum
unrectified, and every drop from
our distillery is cehcked by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21
Potato Sticks
French PoIIS

FRIDAY
crabmcat Gratin Potato Sticks
Green Bean Salad French Rolls
Apple Pie 50
package g or IA ounces tablespoons chopped
quick-frozen cut green onion
beans u teaspoon sugar.
Il cup vinegar Il teaspoon worcestershire
"a cup water ,tii
tablespoons olive oil Dash of pepper 900
II teaspoon salt C1'
Cook beans directed package, drain Combine
remaining ingredients and pour beans. Chill Serve
crisp lettuce Makes three servings with small package
s&&a SATURDAY 80
Liuer and Bacon Hash Broom Potatoes
Spinach Sliced Tomatoes and Cucufnbers
Vanilla Biscuit Tortoni Iced Tea -
Vanilla Biscuit TOrtOnl s--
"a cup CD crushed almond / cup heavy cream, ss
macaroon cookies whipped
"a cup milk "a cup svered, toasted,
II cup confectoners' sugar unsalted almonds
"a teaspoon salt maraschino cherries
teaspoons vanilla
To crush macaroons toast in slow 600 degrees)
ID to 20 minutes turning to brown both Sides Cool
and crush. Combine crumbs, milk, sugar and
salt in small bowl Let stand hour. Fold in whipped
cream and vanilla Place cupcake liners in cupcake
fill n full with macaroon mixture Freeze until firm and
ready to Garnish with svered almonds and
Schino cherries. Makes IL servings. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21


Pork Chops Saucy Sweet Potatoes
Conditioner Peas
Brown:es a la Mode Coffee -
Saucy Sweet Potatoes
medium me 1 sweet potatoes teaspoon light brown
l jar (15 ounces sugar
applesauce teaspoon melted butter 3r
"a teaspoon salt Cinnamon
Heat to $50 degrees Scrub and dry potatoess d
rub with shortening Bake As minutes or until tender
remove from oven Slit skins within inch from either
end making inch croSswiSe Sits at these points peel
back skins Scoop out potatoes mash add CUP apple
sauce and salt: blend well. Refill skins with mixture
place place IN baking dish Combine remaining applesauce
brown sugar and melted butter potatoes Bake
Six servings.
Country Fried Steak Crazy Mashed Potatoes
Broccoli Cheese CuStard Ra1U Relshes .s
Honeyde,0 Melon ''''ss 4-a. ST.
Broccoli Cheese Custard t sac
package frozen broccoli q teaspoon ground nutmeg
:, spears s l can condensed cheese
u cup milk + 49, soup undilIted So
Ia tablespoons flour eggs beaten slightly z ~
/ teaspoon grated onion -
Heat to $50 degrees Cook broccoli according to
package directions drain chop Arrange broccoli in bottom
nutmeg to soup; mix well Add slightly beaten eggs blend
using rotary beater Pour broccoli place in pan of
not water Bake 40 minutes until knife clean
6roled Lamb Patties Baked Potatoes
Sauteed Zucchtni Perfection Salad -
Banana Cake &
Br0iled Lamb Patties
1 pound chopped lamb "a teaspoon pepper r.,
cup grated carrot IA teaspoon curry powder
tablespoons minced onion tablespoons fat s.,.
/ egg l teaspoon kitchen ho,,o,,et
/ teaspoon salt -.
hand shape into pattes Place prefeated broer pan
Blend fat and kitchen bouquet Brush patties with half
Of this mixture Place patties inches from heat and
bro minutes Turn, brush with remaining fat brol s.
minutes longer until brown Blend tablespoons chilli
sauce tablespoons lemon juice teaspoon dry mustard
and teaspoon Worcestershire sauce heat. Serve with
pattieS. -Four servings.