davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-03-07

Miss Madeline R. Peer, daughter
of Mrs. Allen G.. Peer and the late
Mr.. Peer, Washington avenue, and
Mr.. William J. McSparron, Jr., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. William J. McSpar-
ron, of Philadelphia, Pa, were mar
ried in double ring ceremony on
February % at 10 o'clock in St.
Mary's Catholic Church with Nuptial
Mass celebrated by the Rev. Fir.
Charles Dausch. The ceremony was
performed against a background of
white flowers, palms and lighted
tapers.
During the ceremony, Mrs. James
c. Elliott sang a group of numbers,
including cave Maria" her accom-
PIANIST at the organ being Mrs. Ed
win Erwin.
Given in marriage by her
brother, Allen C. Peer, Jr., of Pen
sacola, Fla, the bride was dressed
in a gown fashioned with a satin
bodice, accentuated by a sweetheart
neckline and long sleeves and full
finger-tip tulle veil fell from a coro-
net of seed pearls and a white
orchid ornated her white prayer
book which she carried. Her only
other ornament was a strand of
pearls, the gift of the bridegroom.
A dress of pale pink lace and net
over satin was worn by her sis
ter Mrs. Loring Kendrick, this city,
who acted as matron of honor. Com
pleting her outfit was a matching
small net hat with a veil and she
carried pink rosebuds.
The bridesmaids, Mrs. Allen G.
Peer, Jr., of Pensacola, Fla, and
Miss Joan Bowers, cousin of the
bride, were dressed alike in pale
blue lace and net, designed similar
ly to the matron of honor. They both
carried yellow rosebuds and wore
matching hats and wells.
A white satin top and net skirt
was worn by the little flower girl,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-03-07

fill cup with oil. Dissolve yeast in
lukewarm milk. Combine the two
and mix thoroughly. Make into soft
dough with flour which has been
sifted with salt. Brush top with
oil or melted butter. Cover and place
in refrigerator. One hour before
serving either roll out, cut and
grease, or place two balls of dough
in creased muffin tins, allow to rise
and bake in 375-degree oven IL
to Is minutes or until done and
light brown.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-03-07

abandon the fellow
Communism) jeoparde
f candor firm Russa always is and that must
moral leadership that have frequently allowed to lapse
There's vast difference between that dgnifed summation pib
ed better relations getting tough The Senator's thoughtful
fortnight deserve that kicking around from the
There nothing vitality the world today than
working amicabe United States and
deooges far removed the poles We don't trust the Russians
and they don't trust right band there's plenty of on
both
perfectly
the successful conclusion the nothing
than substitute
mna We knew that Russia wanted water ports and that
congenay suspicious sphere
protect her borders We certainly that
her breath big We
strongly suspected that sort of devils broth breed Yaa
and at long last discover that sold friend China down the
river again in the matter Manchura
What what suspected lead the
formulation of strong and complete policy toward Russia For
long while held all the Russia well knew and
been Laughing up her oVar at the way we didn't play them Lacking
anything that deserves called anything
family resembling foreign policy didn't cut noteworthy
However, regards Russia significant
sh st have that time and she can ony oct Nv maintaining the
she that knife perhaps
while about the long business rebuilding succeed
in impressing her with our good intentions.
Certainly accomplished by making
the than have date Neither
greedy wi who would
the Germany that industrial
international control don't know how
wars will take us to realize that given industrial eeay the Germans
will make and that the most dangerous thing in the known world
is German with gunthe Russians know and they have desire
to Germany again allowed to become threat
be that the Russia of toughthnng straight
talking General Walter Bedel Smith, Will do us more GOOD than mas
The Russians fighting If they
Eisenhower Smith chaked the record
that the My that there will be no
talk between the Russians and General Smith.
with nation Numerically opposed to us
Realistically entirely with Vandenbug The time for
from Enough this the
dark-this the
foxy practices of expdency of which have been guilty nation
with straight statement of principles Let handling
with kid gloves tell them
syllable that they all well good They have
zeabe there's for all the
munsts they pduceand for all Americans who prefer their
of Let's tell them to their country
ike-we i
of
of
let the
I'VE haven't talked
national raised honest
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-03-07
Sponge Cake

6 eggs
l cup sugar
l teaspoon cream tartar
| cup flour
l cup water
1/8 tsp. salt
l teaspoon vanilla
Cook sugar and water to 238 de-
grees F, or soft-ball stage; beat egg
whites stiff and ado syrup gradually,
beating until cooled. Beat egg yolks
light, or until lemon color; add van
lila. Combine the two and fold in
flour which has been sifted five times
with cream tartar and salt. Bake in
loaf or layer in 350-degree oven 80
to As minutes. II cup of sugar with
"a cup of heavy white syrup and
"a cup of water may be used in
stead of all sugar.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-03-07

For four years Jess Turner ran
his harness shop alone. But now his
nephew's discharged from the
Navy and is back to help him.
Right away, it seems that nephew
Delbert has some new ideas. He
wants more money, shorter hours
and meanwhile less expenses have
been going up!
SO what does Jess do? He invites
Delbert to sit down over a friendly
glass of beer and talk the situation
over. Jess figures how he can give
Delbert some extra dollars, and
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-03-07


advising their readers that Senator Vandenburg urged
"toughness" with Russia l have just finished a
full reading of the entire text of the Senator's report
on the UNO meeting in London and he said nothing
of the sort.
What Senator Vandenburg did say-and he said
it we'll is this eff we are to live together in
reasonable harmony with Russia, the United States
must speak plainly at all times Russia does;
we must just as vigorously sustain own purposes
and ideals upon all occasions as Russia does: must
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-03-07

Mis- Anne Barber Bruin has re-
turned to her home, Chatham" in
Fredericksburg, Va, after spending
several weeks at the Hotel Hamil-
ton and as house guest of Mrs.
Catherine Overington, Oak Hill ave-
nue.. Miss Bruins step-father, Mr..
o. H. w. Hunter, is recovering from
fractured shoulder at his apart
ment on West Washington Street.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-03-07
Advertisement
From where | sit %, by Joe Marsh
Jess Turner's
labor troubles

certain interests in the business;
and Delbert figures how he can
speed up production on harnesses
and do some saddle work, besides.
And they seal the bargain with an
other friendly glass of beer.
Of course, all labor troubles
aren't so simple. But from where I
sit, If there could be more friendly
discussion -- more give and take
more tolerance and understanding
both sides would be a heap bet
ter off.
@e M~'A<
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-03-07

To dissolve old glue from furni-
ture parts before renewing a glued
joint, wash the wood in vinegar
This quickly removes the glue with
out hurting the finish of the wood.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-03-07

Sweet potatoes, like carrots, are a
good source of vitamin A, which is
essential for good eyesight in night
driving.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-03-07

their daughter, Miss Louise Boyer,
The Terrace, have returned from a
visit to Miami Beach, Florida.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-03-07
ONCE OVER LIGHTLY
By MILDRED SCHOEN
A WOMANS VIEW ON THE RUSSIAN SITUATION

With responsibility that descended
press the
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-03-07

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Gilbert Slime,
Potomac Avenue, Miss Arden Eich-
elberger North Avenue, and Char
les Slime spent Wednesday in Bal
timore.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-03-07
Names Make News

Mrs. James J. Treacy and her two
sons, of Oakland Md, arrived in
Hagerstown this week to join Mr..
Treacy, who recently became as
ISOLATED with Mr.. Leo Miller in the
practice of law. The Treacys, who
are staying at the Hotel Hamilton,
will move to the Sousa property
near Cearfoss the latter part of the
week.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-03-07

LISTEN
Sunday Night $3.50, WEI, 'Tt
Happened During The Week."
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-03-07

Brigadier General Williston B.
Palmer, of the Army Information
School, Carlisle Barracks, spent Sun
/ day with Colonel John Carmichael
at his home on North Potomac st.
Thomas G. Hardinge, South Pros
pect Street, attended dance at
Vassar College, Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
last week end, as the guest of Miss
Anne Spencer Brugh.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Breathed and
their daughter, Miss Cary Spots
wood Breathed, of Petersburg, W.
Va, spent last week end at the Hotel
Alexander. Mr.. Breathed is cous-
in of F. Wilbur Bridges, this city.
M/Sgt. Leo A. Donder, of San
Francisco, Cal, who is taking spec
ial course at the B & c School, Camp
Lee, Va, spent the week end with
his wife's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
Schildneck, King street.
Mrs. G. Wilbur Campbell, Forrest
Drive, and Mrs. Ruth Branin- Usilton
The Terrace, motored to Baltimore
for the day on Friday.
4
! Mr.. and Mrs. Carl P. Boyer anc
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-03-07

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Forney Young, Jr.,
of New York City, are house guests
of Mr.. Youngs' parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Forney Young, ST., at their
home, Long Meadows, on the Marsh
Pike. Mrs. Young's mother, Mrs.
Elsie Kingston, has returned to Ha-
gerstown after spending several
weeks in New York.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-03-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl P. Boyer ano
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-03-07

Mrs. N. Vernon Simmons, S. Pros
pect street, spent last week end in
Washington with her daughter, Mrs.
John r. Vance, and Colonel Vance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Roney,
Broadfording Road, and their daugh-
ter Miss Harriet Roney, who is a
student at Penn Hall, have returned
from motor trip to North Carolina.
Donald c. Bryon, of the U. S.
Merchant Marine, spent last week
end with his father, Mr.. Edward ].
Byron. at his apartment on North
Potomac Street.
Miss Carol Hertzler, who has
been nursing at the Hillcrest Con-
valescent Home on Route S, left
this week to spend some time in
Colorado.
Earle Brown, student at the
University of Maryland, spent the
week end with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. 0. Brown, Sunset Avenue.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-03-07

The Glee Club of Hannah Moore
Academy, Reisterstown, spent Sun
day Afternoon at st. James School,
where they gave a concert.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-03-07

Copyright, 1876. United States Bresoers Foundato"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-25

BEAUTIFUL-Crosley combination floor model radio. Like new. $200. Tel. 4-2568.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-25

GRAY BROADTAIL-Fur coat, size 16-18. Excellent condition. $50. Dial 4-2484.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-25
90 Real Estate Wanted

LARGE DAIRY FARM-must be stocked, equipped, also reasonably priced. Write full details, Frank Taylor, 16l w. 36th St., New York City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-25

DON'T BUY A FUR COAT Until you've inquired about oul 5th Ave. furs Ciresi 38 Winchester St. Phone 4-1884.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-25

BUILDING SITE On New Haven Road. Large pond. Suitable for business enterprise. Frontage ap- proximately 44ox600 it. Also choice lots Naug. 4692.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-25

CONN, WINDOW CLEANING CO.,. 1NC-Prompt service to stores, factories, offices and private homes. Dial 4-4517.
Evening star., 1946-04-20

leans to leave Changchun, but it
was not made clear whether Gen.
Marshalls action meant he had
word of the safety of the Americans
The seven Americans were Mai
Robert Rigg of Chicago. assistant
military attache; M /Sergt. Clayton
Pond of Portland, Greg, his pilot
Tom Masterson, Associated Press:
Reynolds Packard, United Press;
Charlotte Ebener, international
News Service: George Weller, Chi
cago Daily News, and Henry r
Lieberman, New York Times.
Warned Against Trip.
K. c. WI, the government min
lister OF information, earlier said the
government was deeply concerned >
over the safety of the correspondents
and added they had been warned
against going to Changchun.
We knew a defense of Chang
chun was impossible with the small
(governmenD garrison there, and
advised the correspondents not to
enter because of the dangers" he
said. Communist occupation of
the city was inevitable"
Lending emphasis to the magni-
tude of Gen. Marshall's task of
bringing the discordant sides to-
eether and ending China,s civil
strife. Marking military sources said
the government was sending at
least two new armies north.
The pilot of scout plane sent 10
Changchun YESTERDAY reported on
Evening star., 1946-04-20
BerIiners Give No Recognition
To HitIer's 57th Birthday

the Russian advance to think
about it."
In Hitler's heyday, April 20 was a
holiday. All Nazis wore their uni
forms. Copious libations were drunk
to the Fuehrer's health. Delegation
after delegation, from the Reich
cabinet down, poured into the
chancellery to offer congratulations
and costly gifts. There were great
military parades.
Today nobody seemed any longer
interested whether a certain un-
marked mound in the chancellery
garden contained the burned bones
of the Fuehrer,
Nobody so much as glanced at
Hitler's huge desk. now just piece
of junk lying on a sandpile outside
what once was his gigantic study.
In every parish ministers and
priests prepared their sermons for
Easter Sunday, no longer fearful of
the shadow of Hitler's Gestapo.
Evening star., 1946-04-20
Newspaper Test Case Urged
On Taking Pictures in Court

I Should not that include picture
taking?:
AS a test case. he suggested that a
cameraman should be assigned 10
make pictures in some courtroom
where it is expressly forbidden
That cameraman,' he added
should prerebaly be an employe OF
| the Associated Press. as more nearly
Representative of the press of the en-
tire country"
He said that ANY conviction re-
sulting from this test should be
fought up the line TO the Supreme
Court We believe that we can DEM
ionstrate to any minded gruop
of men that we can take pictures
| in any courtroom in the land with
out the slightest disturbance TO ju-
dicial dignity
Mr.. Costa described photos as "a
definite and decided asset to all
papers"
Evening star., 1946-04-20
Twins Born 81 Hours
Apart, Second Lives
BY tn. Associnted p,sss

PORT ANGELES, Wash. April
20.-Premature twins were born '67
hours apart to a Russian woman,
DR.. J. L. McFadden reported yes
terdav, one arriving Tuesday aboard
a tanker racing the stork to port
and the other yesterday in the Port
Angeles General Hospital.
Early today hospital attendants
said the second-born, 4-pound
14-ounce girl, had an excellent
chance to survive Dr. McFadden
was told by the ships captain that
the first baby the sex of which was
not reported, died shortly after
birth.
The mother, Mrs. David Yatesky,
33, wife of a Soviet Purchasing Com
mission official, said 1T was such a
little baby-only about 3 pounds.
l could hear it Whimper little"
Dr. McFadden said he was told a
woman in the crew of the tanker.
the u S. S. r. Belgorod. acted as
midwife. The doctor said it was
almost unbelievable that the sec
ond baby was born alive.
DR.. Robert Rutherford, Seattle
obstetrician, said, I've never heard
of such a span Of hours between
births"
Evening star., 1946-04-20
Text of Trumun's Address

thing in it's power to relieve the
famine of half the world.
The United States Government
is taking strong measures to export
during the first half of this year a
million tons of wheat a month for
the starving masses of Asia and
Europe. Our reserve stocks of wheat
are low We are going to whittle
that reserve even further.
America cannot remain healthy
and happy in the same world where
millions of human beings are
starving. A sound world order can
never be built upon a founda ton
of human misery
l am glad here and now to renew
an appeal which l made the other
day. ] said then that We would all
be better off. physically and spirit
ually, if we ate less And then on
two dayS>>a week let us reduce our
food consumption to that of the
average person in the hungry lands.
Millions Would Die.
Once again l appeal to all
Americans to sacrifice so that
Others may live. Millions will sure
iy die unless we eat less. Again l
strongly urge all Americans to save
bread and to conserve oils and fats
These are the most essential Weap-
onS 1t our disposal to fight famine
abroad. Every slice of bread, every
ounce of fat and Oil saved by your
voluntary sacrifice, will help keep
Starving people alive.
BY our combined effort, we will
reduce starvation and, with God
help, we will avert the worst of this
plague of famine that follows in the
wake OF war, l ask every American
now to pledge himself to share.
The time for talk has passed. The
time for action is here.
Evening star., 1946-04-20

Following is the teTt OF PreSi-
dent Truman's address from the
White House last night on food
conservation.
1t is my duty to join my voice
with the voices of humanity every
where in behalf of the straving
millions of human beings all over
the world. We have high re-
sponsibility, as Americans, to go to
their rescue.
I appointed the Famine Emer-
gency Committee to make sure that
We do all we can to help starving
people. We are particularly CRATE
full to former President Hoover for
undertaking survey of the situa-
ton in Europe The messages he
has sent back have driven home
again and again the desperate
plight of the people over there. We
cannot doubt that at this moment
many people in the famine-s stricken
homes of Europe and Asia are dying
of hunger.
Solemn Obligation.
America is faced with a solemn
obligation. Long ago We promised
to do our full part Now We cannot
ignore the cry of hungry children
Surely we will not turn our backs on
the millions of human beings beg
pinU for inst a crust of bread The
warm heart of America will re-
spond to the greatest threat of
mass starvation in the history of
mankind
We would not be Americans if
we did not wish to share our COM
parative plenty with suffering peo-
pie. l am sure l speak for every
American when I say the United
States is determined TO do every
Evening star., 1946-04-20
Copper and Utility
Stocks Go Higher,
Rails Decline
By the AsSocioted Press

NEW YORK. April 20.-Copper
and utility shares advanced in to-
days brief stock market session
while rails and selected industrials
tended irregularly lower.
Activity in coppers anticipating
price increases, and some utilities
responding to special situations pro-
vided an opening furry, but the
pace slowed Total transfers in the
neighborhood of 100000 shares COM
pared with $4,000 a week ago.
With stocks holding a level equal
to their l5-year highs of the
February bull market. and many
customers remaining on a holiday
after yesterdays closing, pivotal in
dustrials were heSitant and many
early gains were trimmed or turned
into declines. Near the close the
list was mixed.
Market analysts were weighing
probable Senate action on the OPA
legislation passed by the House
Thursday, although it was consid-
cred many expected price control
relaxations already had been dis
counted New stock splits and divi-
dends and omissions were uneven
factors.
Shares of North American, which
announced after the close Thursday
its plan for disposition of subsid
iaries. had an early 2-point upturn
Public Service of New Jersey re-
t1ected favorable frst-quarter earn
ings
| Timken-Detroit Axle rose on a
stock split proposal Others on the
upside most of the time were Ana
conda, Kennecott, Phelps Dodge
Calumet & Hecia, Cudahy. Electric
Power g. Light. American Telephone
United States Rubber. Internationa
Harvester and Montgomery Ward
Lower were Santa Fe, Bethlehem
United States Steel, Chrysler, Gen.
eral Motors, American Can, Doug.
las Aircraft, General Electric. Un-
ion Carbide and Republic Steel.
Evening star., 1946-04-20

ant on the worlds food. OF cere-
ais alone the British want 500 00C
tons shipped to them in these four
months. And South Africa is de-
manding supplies. There are Latin
American countries which import
large amounts of breadstuffs. AL
though We have not yet examined
the situation in Asia, we know a
very large amount of cereals is
needed there.
Must Make Up Gap.
After the most drastic scaling
down, as closely as we can give a
tentative estimate now, the total
requirements of cereals alone for
Europe and Asia during the next
four months is minimum of about
II 100000 tons. And, in addition, as
much fats as can be secured.
AS against this need. the grim
fact is that, in normal commercial
supplies. there is not much over
5000. 900 tons available The prob
lem before us. if we would preserve
millions Of lives. is to make I'D this
gap OF 100000 tons of cereals. l
believe this could be done by self
denial and cooperation of the peo-
pie OF the betterS supplied nations
IN the world. There are seven sub
Stantlal sources where these sup
plies can possibly come from. They
are Canada. the United States.
Britain, the Argentine, Russia. Aus
tralia and Siam.
To narrow this 5000. .O00-ton gan
between supply and the minimum
need to save life, l have six sugges-
tlonS. Let me say that these pro-
posalS are only my personal views.
1t IS my duty to exhaust every DOS
Slblllty OF saving these people. If
there is criticism of the proposals,
II Shollld be directed to me alone
and. with some experience in these
matters, l shall bluntly state that
they are the only way by which mil
hons of lives can be saved at this
late date. My suggestions are:
FIRST: Our Government has asked
our people to voluntarily reduce
their consumption of wheat prod
ucts by 40 per cent and fats bv %
per cent. My proposal is that our
Government do as they did during
the war and acquire enough of our
wheat and its products to assure an
export TO the famine areas of an
average of 100000 tons per month
during the months of April, Nav
June and July. This will effectively
back up these consumers who are
supporting the starving. 1t will
make the conservation campaign
effective beyond any doubt. We
need similar action as to fats. In
making these sacrifices of breac
and 1ats, the American people have
a right to expect other nations also
to cooperate to the full
Lower Substitutes Abroad.
Second: BY the American pro-
gram above, the American con.
sumption of wheat products will be
reduced to an equivalent of about
1uo grams per person all dav ir
European terms. European nations
need more wheat bread than we do
because they have less substitutes
or supplemental food. I propose
that all nations in Europe who now
exceed cereal ration equal to 300
grams of bread per person per day
should reduce it to 300 grams. This
would, I know. be a burden to such
countries as Britain, Holland, Den.
mark and Yugoslavia.
Third: 1 suggest to the British,
that, as they are carrying about q
million tons of breadstuffs in tlfeil
pipeline and stocks instead of one.
half this amount before the war