davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-10

MARSHAL'S SALE: PURSU-
ANT to an order of sale iSSu-
ed from the District Court of
the United States, Northern
District of Ohio, Eastern Div
ision, in the action of Federal
National Mortgage Associa-
tion VS. John P. Ray, ct al,
Civil Action No. 37140, I, R.
Ben H o S ! e r, United States
Marshal, shall offer at public
auction at the Main Lobby of
the County Court House in
Chardon, Ohio, on May %,
1862, Wednesday, at 200 P.
M. EDST, the following des-
cribed property: Situated in
the Village of c h a d o n,
County of Geauga and State
of Ohio, and known as being
Sublot No. So, Hilltop Drive,
in the Chardon Park Estates,
Subdivision No. l, of part Of
Original Lot Nos. 142 and 143
in Tract No. 3 as shown by
the recorded plat in Voume 7
of Maps, Page 6 of the Geau-
ga County Records as ap-
pears by said plat. Said prop
erty also being known as 211
Hilltop Drive. Property ap-
praised at $12, 10000.
Property to be sold for cash
only and for not less than
two-thirds of the appraised
value, and to the highest bid
der. A deposit of a certified
check payable to the U. S.
Marshal, or cash for 10 per-
cent of the full purchase price
will be required at the time
the bid is accepted. The full
purchase price shall be paid
to the Marshal within thirty
800 days from the date of
sale, and unless paid within
four (4) days from date of
sale, shall bear interest at the
rate of 6 percent until paid.
On failure to do so, the pur-
chaser shall be adjudged in
contempt of Court.
r. Ben Hosler. y. S. Marshal.
5c21
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-10
LEGAL NOTICE

William McClelland, VIII o
resides at 427 Race Street,
Waynesburg, Pennsylvania,
will take notice that on the
goth day of April, 1862, the
plaintiff, Shirley McClelland
filed her petition against him
in the Court of Common Pleas
of Geauga County, Ohio, Case
No. 15277, praying for divorce
custody Of minor children,
temporary and permanent al
imony and support, expenses
of litigation, division of prop
erty, and relief, and that said
cause will come on for hear
ing on and after the 9th day of
June 1862.
Shirley McClelland
BY: Thrasher, Dinsmore g.
Dolan, her Attorneys. 6c22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18
WORD GAME
Find 80 or more words in
S UB Linn ITY
GIL THoRP
BIDDIE and BERT
ON STAGE

meaning grandeur, honor.
Average mark, Is words; time
limit, 35 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18

Rules Of the game: /. Words must
be of four or more letters. 2. Words
which acquire four letters by the addi-
ton of IS" such as bats" cats"
are not used. 3. Only one form Of
used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18
Answer to soMEMHEN

seem, seen. sewn. semen. shone, sheen
shoe. show. smew. snow. some, sown
omens, mesne, mesh, meson. meow
mown. enow. enmesh. esne. when
whose. whom, women. hewn, hose
home, hone. news, nose. noes. nome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-28
Super Soups!
Hottest News
In Food

Sour cAU1DRoNs BUBBLE! America will ladle up
some $500 million worth of soup this year -
beautiful soup!
Soups on! Right across the nation soup is high
STYLE Again the soup tureen takes its ghtful place
at the head of the table, not only for family meals
but party dinners. Soup goes to school to eli hollow
legs. Soup goes to breakfast - how the kids love i'll
Soup goes to cocktail parties served on the rocks
Soup is machine-vended for factory and Office
workers. Soup is no longer soup Of the evening"
but soup around-the-clock.
The dry mixes are stirring the simmering soup
market to the boiling point. All the big soup makers
are in on the boom. Campbells, the grandfather Of
all soup companies, reports total sales have doubled
in the last ten years. According to W. B. Murphy,
President most of this increase has resulted from
their "A varieties of soup. W. G. Barker, President of
Thomas ]. Upton Inc, tells us total soup consump-
ton in the US. rose e. per cent from 1850 through
1861 and, per capita basis, 81 per cent. Iptons
growing success with the mixes their soup sales
have shown steady increase every year for 81
years. reason for the great push into the dried
soup field by other giants in the food industry And
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-28
Iano Hobon

German soup maker that has long dominated the
European soup business. Ever since, the firm has
been at work adjusting original Knorr recipes to
appeal to American palates. Walter Obrist, the
Swiss head chef of Knorr, came here last summer to
supervise the Americanized recipes. working at the
new plant in Argo, ILL.,, few miles out of Chicago.
There, seven Knorr soups are being made now for
the domestic market. The recipes are European in
origin France: Golden Onion, Denmark: Cream
of Mushroom, Sweden: Smoky Green Pea.
The dehydrated soup business got another major
lift when Campbell's tossed its mighty brand name
into the soupmix field. After years of extensive
research, last fall they announced line Of five dry
mixes to Join their canned, condensed and frozen
soups.
Back in 1913 their Franco-American dry noodle
soup mix was marketed in limited area This was
Withdrawn from sale as the company was dissatisfied
with the techniques of processing and packaging
then available. The new ''Red Kettle" line was first
produced in Italy, then successfully introduced into
Belgium. Still the package failed to meet the firms
rigid qualifications for shelf life. Today they have
the answer. The soups -eea'isvsd o. po0s -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-28

too, dehydrated soups made today are winning
favor of cooks. The soup is good, good, rich in
flavor, economical, pleasing in texture and color
with the same fragrance and aroma the liquid that
long simmered blackstone in Crandmas iron pot
Adifferent broth certainly than that brewed dur
ing World War II. Then everybody. but everybody,
was making dehydrated soups and the bulk of the
lot tasted like hay. Drying techniques and packag-
ing have improved nightly. Now in one little pack
age of soup mix three kinds of drying methods may
have been used. Spray-drying for milk, air-drying
for certain vegetables, freeze-drying for meats.
Miracle Of food drying
Freeze-drying is the newest thing in the deny
dration world The product is frozen, put into a
sealed chamber, and high vacuum created. The
is then removed in vapor form to prevent the
possibility Of cellular breakdown and fiber damage.
The result is dried product fabulously light in
weight which can be kept at temperature 1t re-
constitutes to original size, weight color and favor
With uncanny prescience for spotting trends
the Corn Products Company in 1858 bought control
of the l2O-year-old C. H. Knorr Co., Swiss and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-02
BOSTON NAAcP WINS
GREYHOUND JOBS BACK

Boston (ANP) - Prompt action
by the Legal Redress Committee
of the Boston branch, NAACP,
persuaded Boston Greyhound Bus
Terminals officials that Elliott H.
Foster and Edward Belcher, should
not lose their jobs as "porters."
Atty. Kessler H. Montgomery,
chairman of the Legal Redress
Committee, entered the case when
Belcher and Foster informed the
NAACP that they had been separ-
ated from their jobs after a COM
bined service of 20 years.
Appeals of the men had been
ignored by the union and the bus
company.
Atty. Montgomery Investigated
and discovered that Foster and
Belcher had been "upgraded" from
Class c to Class B, classification
apparently agreed upon by the
company and the union.
Then, under the new" classific-
alton, the men had no seniority
and were bluntly told of their sep
aration from the jobs.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-02
Boys Is And IA Caught
In Burglary Attempt

Doris Scheid, 144O w. Burke and
Ramona Rivers, 653 Dayton en-
ployees of the Drew Stores, 1874
North Dale sounded the alarm
which resulted in the arrest of two
teen-age boys about Ola pm,
February %. Police found the boys
in a stairwel near the window
and they were arrested and taken
to Woodview Detention Home.
Employees Scheid and Rivers,
were in the washroom of the store
when they heard someone breaking
in. They called the police and st.
Paul police officers Sylvester Sch
wartz and Donald Huisenga re-
sponded and found a screen had
been cut and removed. The win
dow was approximately seven feet
from the ground and below the
window was a Darrell of plaster.
Officers noted that one of the
boys had plaster on his shoe and
heel print was found in the plas-
ter.
The boys had been in the store
prior to closing and left as the
store was about to close. They will
be questioned further by the juv-
emile division.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-02

all the placements made. More
over, the July-December 1861 fig
ure represents a more-than-8O-per-
cent increase over that for the
same period last year.
Unemployment claims agents
representing railroads in every re-
gion of the Nation are participant
ing in the program. For example,
unemployment claims agents on
the Santa Fe made 4S0 placements.
Placements by Atlantic Coast Line
agents numbered 1872. New York
Central agents found 944 jobs for
laid-off railroad workers. And
agents on the Great Northern ac-
counted for 1856 placements.
In commenting on the results
of the survey, Horace L. Carter,
director of the Boards bureau of
unemployment and sickness in
suranCe which administers the pro-
gram, said: THE good results be-
ing scored in the placement pro-
gram reflect the continued inter-
est and actions by railroad officials
and hard work by Board repre-
sentatives."
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-02
Sfofe FEPC To
Meet With PriVufe
Job AGENCIES

The Minneapolis Fair Employ
ment Practices Commission, in
cooperation with the st. Paul Fair
Employment Practices Commits
sion, has planned a meeting with
private employment agencies in the
st. Paul area. Also invited as a
participant-observer will be repre-
sentatives from the st. Paul Urban
League.
William E. Cratic, Chairman of
the Minnesota FEP Commission,
said that this meeting is designed
to reacquaint the private employ
ment agencies with the law and
point out some administrative con-
cepts, both at local and state level.
Participating in the program will
be Arthur N. Goodman, Commits
sioner from the Fourth District on
the Minnesota commission, Seth
Phillips, Executive Director of the
st. Paul FEP Commission, who
will explain the st. Paul law; Mrs.
Viola May Kanatz, Assistant Di-
rector of the Minnesota FEP Com
mission, who will explain the Min
nesota law; Calvin Walton, Direc-
tor of Vocational Services of the
st. Paul Urban League, will sug-
gest ways that the Urban League
with it's consultative services might
serve both the commissions and
the private employment agency.
The meeting will be held in Con-
ference Room B of the Veterans
Service Building in st. Paul on
March l at 100 pm.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-02
Negro Student Heuds
Honor Roll At Louisiana
SHnkA uniNarsifNI

New Orleans (ANP) - Gary E.
Dyson, 19-year-old, now in his Sec
ond year at Louisiana State univ
ersity in New Orleans, where he is
majoring in physics and chemistry,
was one of eight students with per-
feet three-point averages that led
so students who made the deans
list. The average of Dyson was a
straight A.
Dyson, a product of the New
Orleans public schools, was also
admitted to the honorary fraterni-
ty Alpha Theta Epsilon along with
students Of other races.
He is the son of Mrs. Eloise Dy-
son, a teacher in the Jones ele-
mentary public school and of E. NJ.
Dyson, an insurance executive and
public school teacher from Frank
linton.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-02
'Moonshine" Cleans Out
Towns poliea EoPe

Pemaroke, Ga. (ANP) - Moon
shine Whiskey," last week, almost
wiped out the local law enforce
ment department. The police chief
was sentenced to five years in
prison for selling illicit liquor and
the forces only police car was con-
fiscated for hauling the contraband
booze. And the police chiefs name
is Tom Collins!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-02
Finding Jobs:
R.R. Retirement
Board Campaign
Called Success
BY RICHARD w. SMITH

BY RICHARD w. SMITH
International Vice-President Joint
Council Dining Car Employees
The Railroad Retirement Boards
partnership program" continues
to serve as an effective weapon in
its battle against unemployment
among railroad workers, according
to the most recent figures COM
piled by the Board. The partner
ship program was set up by the
Board in July 1856, with the full
cooperation of railroad manage
ment and railroad labor, to find
employment for idled railroad
workers through transfers to other
seniority districts, other occupa-
tons, and other industries.
The detectives for which the
program was set up have proved
to be a real challenge, especially
in the face of fewer employment
opportunities in the railroad in
dustry.
Nevertheless, important strides
have been made, as indicated by
the fact that during the five COM
plete fiscal years (ended June 80,
1861 in which the program has
been in existence, a total of more
than ia, 900 placements of unem-
ployed railroad workers have been
made. Some $4,000 of these place
ments have been in railroad jobs,
and $4,000 in jobs outside the rail-
road industry.
The most recent figures show
even further progress in the
Boards campaign to find jobs for
unemployed workers. Since the
start of the current fiscal year
(1961-62) through December 1861,
more than $4,000 placements have
been made, an increase of nearly
40 percent over the figure $4,000
for the corresponding period last
year.
About $500 of these jobs were
outside the railroad industry. A
major factor in the increase in
these placements was improved
business conditions generally,
The assistance given by railroad
unemployment claims agents has
been an outstanding factor in the
continuing progress of the pro-
gram.
The recent survey indicates that
in the 6-month period ended De-
cember 81, 1861, unemployment
claims agents accounted for 11,70O
placements - over so percent of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-02
MASS. TO BLACKLIST
BIASED CONTRACTORS

Boston (ANP) - State Repre-
sentative John F. Thompson (Dem-
ocrat), Speaker of the Massachus-
etts House of Representatives, has
proposed that a blacklist be made
of racialIy prejudiced contractors
and labor organizations doing bus
mess with the state government.
Speaker Thompson gave full
support to civil rights legislation
which stipulates that employers
will not discriminate in their en-
ployment policies and will not dis
eliminate in the treatment of their
workers for reasons of race, creed,
color, age, or national origin.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-02
So Our Of So
FIunked Sfdfe
Dept. Examinations

"dSHlnS TON NANH)-F1tJy-nlne
Negroes recently took the Foreign
Service examination and none pas
sed, Kennedy administration Of
fetal revealed. He said Negroes
should meet the growing opportun-
tiles in the international field.
In a recent talk here before the
National Alumni Council of the
United Negro College Fund, George
L. P. Weaver assistant secretary
Of labor for International Affairs,
said Negro colleges must rise to
the challenge.
Can we provide qualified indiv-
iduals in sufficient numbers who
can take advantage Of these oppor-
tunities," Weaver, one of the high
est ranking Negroes in the govern
ment stated.
In spite of our limitations of
funds, facilities, and faculties, we
have an obligation, as educational
institutions, to exert every effort
to prepare our students for inter-
national service or at least to give
them a sufficiently strong back
ground so that they can go on to
graduate schools elsewhere and
qualify themselves.
What is needed" he said, "is
good general education, including
facility in written and spoken
English and a good background in
sociology, anthropology, history,
government, geography, economics
and administration. Those students
interested in becoming Foreign
Service officers need huency in at
least one modern language, in ad-
dition to the general liberal arts
background already indicated"
Weaver said that Secretary of
State Dean Rusk had given assur-
ance that racial discrimination has
no place within the State Depart
ment, and that he was seeking
bright, young Negroes to take the
Foreign Service exam and compel
ent, experienced Negroes for ap-
pointment to middle and high-level
jobs.
But let us note with all honesty
that SO Negroes took the recent
Foreign Service examination and
none passed." he said. I'm the fu-
ture, let us not be weighed and
found wanting"
Weaver said that to-day, the
most important limitation of APP
portunities for the Negro in inter-
national work Is the limitation that
the Negro sets for himself"
Opportunities for well-trained
Negroes, at home and abroad, are
open with such private organiza-
tons as the Rockefeller Bros.
Fund, the Ford Foundation, and
the African-American Institute"
he said.
I'm addition, the opportunities
for qualified Negroes in the De-
partment of State, in the interna-
tional offices and bureaus Of other
Departments, and In the United
Nations and its specialized agen-
cies, such as the International
Labor Organization, and UNEsCo,
to mention few, are unprecedent-
ed"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-02
Every Night Is
Twist" Night At
~. w.. SI,,L

Every night is Twist" night
at the Key Club with the Hartense
Allen dancers as teachers.
You can dance on the largest
night club dance floor in the Twin
Cities, also enjoy the savory offer
ings of Chef Oden's famous Bar
B-Que. Herb Kline is your host.
Free lighted parking lot with
attendant.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-02
Dorothy Donesun
At Freddies; Dick
R.asA-

Dorothy Donegan, the explosive
pianist with a potent personality
now at Freddies Cafe will be feat
ured in a matinee Saturday, March
8. Her present engagement will
end March IA.
Next top flight entertainment
at Freddies will feature the nation
ally known comedian Dick Gregory
who starts on March Is. Freddies
Cafe plans a continuous parade of
popular stars throughout the
spring season.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-02

For $4,000 salaried employees of
the Ford Motor Company, an in
vestment in their company is pay
ing off big. Six years ago, the
employees signed up for a stock
and savings program and put in
SO, 100000 of their own cash. Ford
added half as much. Then the
whole was invested in Ford stock
and government bonds. Today, the
totals $32, 900, 900.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-02
Buys Electric Pad
For His Watehdosl

iva
Buckeye, Ariz. CAMP - Gail
Taylor who operates a pickup
truck here, is very fond Of his
dog who keeps a sharp lookout
while Gail makes his deliveries,
and keeps all strangers at a safe
distance. But the pooch won't
sleep anywhere but in the cab Of
the truck.
This worried Taylor when the
recent wintry blasts shook Buck
eye, but the faithful hound just
whined and shivered and refused to
move. To solve the problem, Taylor
bought an electric pad for the dog
and ran an extension cord through
a bedroom window to the dogs
favorite seat in the cab Of his
masters truck!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-02
ST. PAUL MAN CUTS SELF
IN SUICIDE ATTEMPT

Clifford r. Thomas, 20, 6S8 Car
roll End Floor, was found in bed
with his left wrist cut on Febru-
airy "a. Thomas also had cuts on
his right arm near the wrist and
elbow. Mrs. Thomas wife stat
ed the attempt was possibly due
to Mr.. Thomas losses at gambling.
He was taken to Ancker Hospital.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-02
Baylor Still
Key To Lokers
Over CeIficS

Los Angeles. - If Elgin Baylor
is available for play-off duty, the
general consensus around town is
that the bully boys from Boston
will have to give up the MIA title
this year.
Baylor, on leave from his Fl.
Lewis, Wash, army base, came
to town last Sunday and led his
mates to an exciting, fist-nying
1859 win over Boston.
However, Tuesday night without
Baylor, Boston whipped the Lakers
1856 at the Sports Arena.
And again this Sunday Uncle
Sam willing, Elg will be in the LAX
ers' starting lineup when they
host the Detroit Pistons. If the
Lakers haven't clinched the West
ern Division title by the time this
edition hits the street, they are
sure to do it with Baylor in the
lineup this Sunday.
The Lakers take on Detroit again
Tuesday night, March IA, to meet
st. Louis in their last regularly
scheduled game of the season.
It's a well known fact that Bay
lor and Jerry West are the Lakers'
most prolific scorers, but a real
come-through guy for the Lakers
in the last several games has been
big Ray Felix, the hustlingest guy
on the club. For his fine rebound
ing and timely scoring against
Boston Sunday, Ray was given
standing ovation.
The knockers have been contend
ing that the Lakers would never
win a title until they get a center
to replace Felix, but from all in
dications the Lakers will get the
job done with big Ray.
No man in sports tries any hard
er than Ray. The Lakers' other tan
performer, Tom Hawkins, has done
an excellent job of filling in for
Baylor. Tom has been hitting in
the double digits consistently.
When the Lakers get a big lead
the most exciting Laker of them
all is Hot Rod Hundley, a ball
handling artist. One wag was over
heard saying, "Hundley is the only
white boy who could be a Globe
trotter."
A recent survey stated that a
total Of 80 Negro players and one
assistant coach are currently per-
forming in the MIA. Three OF
them will be coming to town with
Detroit. They're Walter Dukes,
Willie Jones and Ray Scott.
Listed on the other teams are
the following:
Boston Bill Russell, Sam
Jones, X. C. Jones and Tom Saun-
ders.
Chicago - Walt Bellamy, 81
Green, Andy Johnson, Horace
Walker and Woody Sauldsberry.
New York - Willie Nauls, John
ny Green, AL Butler, Cleveland
Buckner and Sam sdth. stith is
on the reserve roster.
Philadelphia - Wilt Chamber
lain, Guy Rodgers, Al Attles.
st. Louis - Fred LaCour, Cleo
Hill, Bob Sims and Shillie McMil-
lion.
Syracuse - Hal Greer, Joe Rob-
erts.
Cincinnati - Oscar Robertson,
Wayne Embry, Bob Boozer and Joe
Buckhalter.
Los Angeles Elgin Baylor,
Tom Hawkins and Ray Felix.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-02
APARTMENTS FOR RENT
I4TH & NIcoLLET

Efficiency and bedroom apart
ments. Furnished and unfurnished.
All new. FEE. $685.. S-32
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-02
INDECENT EXPOSURE
RESULTS IN FIVE

DAY WORKHOUSE TERM
John w. Kendall, 33, of 1925
Iglehart received sentence of $50
or five days in st. Paul municipal
court on February %, as a result
of a complaint by a woman ped
estrian that he exposed himself to
her on a downtown street. Kendall
did not pay the fine and was sent
to the workhouse.
The complainant stated that she
was standing on Fourth and Robert
Streets on Feb. 81 when Kendall,
who was standing a few feet from
her, attracted her attention by
calling to her and then exposing
himself.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-02
South African
Saga Of The Seas


Capetown, South Africa CAMP
Another saga of the seas was
written here last week when a
Dutch woman regained her set of
false teeth lost 10 years ago at
sea, 1000 miles from Capetown.
She repeatedly found them "a little
salty at first, but still in good
working condition.
Explaining the odd case, the
woman told police her missing
upper" molars floated and drifted
about for some Is years and fin
ally turned up on a Durham beach,
1000 miles from where they were
lost. Friends and relatives who
knew of the womans loss, spread
the news far and wide and last
week the long-lost denture was
returned to its owner!