davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1946-06-14

bis gum Sonuenauigang uolig
idIoflos lag. Cine miinOerpoae 9tdht.
Ser mildpeiBe Monoidein medte
5nDloie Stimmen ser ytatur, Die im
Dunfel gei1miegen batten. @ie ein
iiIbernes, Oiinnmanoiges @lodlein
'erfldng unaufborliA Der gfuf elmer
3ifaoe. 9aun brod) es nber borih
uno ungeitiim Our6 has ionmer-
oitrre 0idiAt 0es 9ori mo 0as nod
folgenOe @rltn5en oerriet elm &uoel
@iloihmeine, Die lid nit ibren
6riidlingen oui Habruugsiude be-
fonOen.
8lobIid idredten lie nit einem
milOen Angitidrei a%useinanOer.
Sem 3meifel, Elm r1lrbernOer 2eo-
par0 mar unter lie gefobren. @uf
Dem boben 0lmulebaum ioB Damn elm
.&1l5Aen nie0er IL. iein iAuuerli6er
S6rci beberridte cine Stunoe lang
Die Go6t. Gam itri6 aud Oieier
8ait alb, mo6l neil Ell 8eute eripGbt
.batte. NuS Der 6erne ober, 100 Die
llldmbora.@erg sur ltmba-S teppe
obfielen, eroate Der aoniasrui oes
2otpen ullO gebot majeitdtiihes
S6meigen in Ser GunOe. gSur Die
itattliben aofoSpalmen raI6ten leiie
uno Die Mosfitos iummten i9re
iebr 6audfeine MeIoOie Ou3u.
Ser pole 3auber oieier Eropen-
nadt umfiug ben @ndenoen unO
grub iid tief in iein @eodbtnis
Washington Journal., 1946-06-14
HamsRnltswimec

Seife bari niemals Oireft oltT SEN
Strumpf Qerieben meroel, iin0 eS
III beim 8oiden ie0ps Neiben, 8rin-
aen mo 3crrcn natiirlid al bermei-
Den. Sn Der laumnrnen @aihlauge
miro le0iGlih 0urh Shmenfen uno
Icihtes 0urd0riifen nler Shmns
entiernt.
9os Spiilcn bon Seiocn- nn0 bon
¨tieiOenltrimnpfen geidebe GRIND
lidl mebrnnls in Ser Temperatur
Der @nlsblmige uno Damn abihlie.
Beno faIf. af9ef sfarbiaen Strismpfen
lit Elm 3nlab bon Giiig gum Iebten
Spiilmniier air 6eItigung unb Belle.
bung Der 5arben al empiebIen.
Washington Journal., 1946-06-14

mo- mieoer als M~onorfiiten o~noefoI.
len Doroen limo, bepeiie oeuflifl. 0ob
Der alerus nnaebinbert Don 0emRedt
81 ltimmen, nie on0ere 8iiraer, Sc
brouh mahte.
Son0on. - Mosfau unternobm
elnen angriff anf ben @atifan uno
belfutoigte ole fatbolilde Sierohie
fnlf)iitiider Sppotbien, uno ooB
Baplt PiuS IL. am gora6eno ser
Wablen Die fran5oiiiden uno itolie-
nlld)en @61Ier Init allen moalifen
s6redseipenitern" eingeI6iidtert ba-
Be.
Ser &apit lit iebr 6eunrltbiqt bon
Der Sotiafe," bebnllptet goB, ,,oos
tros alIer gemii6ungen ser fotboli.
ldlen &eaftion Ole Mafien ltdnoiq ser
1pirflid 0emotratiihen @arteien fol.
gen.
u0ian erinnert iid nod le6r qut
Dab Der Paplt niemdlS oieie Belora,
ms IN ben mirfIib ounflen Soaer Dec
arleges diBerte, ais oie @efabr ia.
itiltii9er @erffIooung iiber europe
bling. Se0er erinnert it'd nod oaran
ME Der Rapit NIT 9ropaqonoomit
teln lid 8uguniten zines 8erbono
lungsfrieoens einiebte un0 periud,tp
one Standardization Rr1fte All ihmG.
den, oils Sitter cine @ieoerlaqe I'M
Die anoere erlitt."
Washington Journal., 1946-06-14
Sptelfeuer
t6tete Is

Dubuque, Sa. II 5iini5ebn Ser
ionen ionoen SonHtag friib bel
einem @robfeuer i'm bieiigen Gan-
fieIo Sotel oen 900, poour6 Oie
3abl ser 9erionen, Die BEL @otel.
6r0noen in 5pei StGoten inHerbal6
Ser lceten 5 Gage, umtamen, aai
70 geitie9en lit.
Sef3ig itarben an Rdufber-
aietung ODER 8rmOmunoen, ais
oaS 0dSnIle @otel in G6icago Der.
9angenen Mittpoh friib BON einem
Branoe beimgeiubt mnroe.
gieIe Stltuoen lang botte man
befiirdiet, oaB ii9 sic 8nbI Der
9oten bier Dum Elm Guteno" erb6-
ben miir0e, ais in Sen Ruinen oes
200 Simmer 3GbIen0en @oteIs Die
Nahforitmgen iortgeiebt muroen.
God ais Der NbenO fam, par ole
3o6l Der Gotten Oieiel6e geblieben.
SIN @ercp @oipitoI Iagen 10
Rerionen nit 8ran0munoen per.
ihieOenen @rooes, bod erpartet
man 0aB mur Elm 8erlpbter tier.
ben oiirfte; insgeiumt waren II
Degeu 8ron0pun0en eingelieTert
moroen. Aer5te be5eidneten aber
nod Den 3uitono zines on0eren
P%dtienten ais beOentlid.
eli Der Gotten fonnten ioentifi-
5iert meroen, oorunter elm 5 i16-
Maoden uno Der 70 /. Gigen-
oes 9otel5, iopie cine 0en
Dorferin namens @tDef @oparDs
Barter.
Sdmeiter @0mumoa, 6ie Mutter-
06erin 0es @fercp &oipitals, in
Dem ollie @erlesten eingeliefert
muroen, iagte geyen Mittag: DGs
liebt 10 aus, ais Oh allie 8atienten
mieoer geneien Der0en nit Aus=
nabme Uon 6rau @iIIium Ganfiel0
(Oie 6rau Oes 9oteIbeiiser9) oie
iib in auBerorOentlid fritiidem gu
itdn0e bafinOet."
limo meun id 100 Sabre alt
meroe, fam i6 niemnls Die furdt-
barren S6reie 0usenoer Don 2ell-
ten oergeiien, ole an Sen Jenitern
ltonoen mo Inn Silfe riefen, ais
mir an Der gran0itelle eintraten, "
beriftete neutrality-suspicious. So-
rolo @osgroOe. ,@ir na6nen ms
8uert i9rer an ebe mir unlere
arafte allf Ole gefdmpfung Der
6lammen fpn3entrierten. 9reiBiq
8erlonen Ipragen in Nebe, iuelfe
Jenermebrlelte unO 7reiapilliQe
9ielten, 81 nur6en nit 2eitern ae.
rettet.
DGin Mann iprong aus sem bier
ten Stoduerf ab. Sem Ropf id,Ilq
anf ben &ano oes Netes, uno er
ltarb lnnerbal6 Weniger Minuten.
gmo 10000 Gqugieriae nuroen
ourd Sen Brand ange[odt; ser So
bepltnft murOe bel SdluB Ser
4ird)en CREDIT oils iid) etma So.
OOO Eerlonen einfonoen.
Washington Journal., 1946-06-14
NncRNctcn
Die SeIOin


2uomig Eied oi6tete obne bob er
Ieine 6igrren iid irgenomo belon-
0erS merfte. 9ies butte 5ur Solge,
Dob bel leineu Romanen, in Oenen
1tGnOig elm iebr groBes Slufgebot
Don Berionen Die San0Iung trug,
bier uno GA elm fleiner @irrwarr
entItanO. Gines Cages iflrieb ibm
ourlim lein @erIeger 8rofbaus:
0Sbre SeIoin Gugenie miro I'M
pierten 9rudbogen BON ibrenl 2ieb-
buber egol Gqnilie gebeiBen. @as
lit ou log, teurer Meiiter?"
Sled lieB iid aber nid)t aus Der
&llbe 6ringen, unO im f~iinften
Grudbogen 6ieB es Damn:
,,2iebe @ugenie, Die id) aud 3tt-
meilen Gmilie 81 nennen pilege, Or
bit mir unter bei0en 3amen sleif
merit; meine 2iebe lit emig."
Washington Journal., 1946-06-14
9rang mad 9(nsIpradje

NriitoteIes pilegte 8u lagen: 8enn
inn BON Oene@ ottern Die @naOe nil
oerfiibre ,oaB er binollf gum @immel
lteigen foltnte, Die Sd0nbeit aaer
@eitirne 6r betradten, 10 miirOe er
oesbaIb bod niht 10 poafommen
gliidIi6 Iein. @ieGmebr crit Damn
ap1re er befrieoiat, penn Ell bernad
jemanoen uh Iih babe, Dem er er3ab-
len f0nnte. mas er geiehen.
Washington Journal., 1946-06-14
2lpbcrisntem

@eiitige 9nregung fam ME
@liid erieben, aber lie fam Dor Der
armltna mo Stumpflperoen Idiit-
sen. Sit man ge6mnngen, lid auf
iih ielbit 81 fifteen in alien iuneren
aonfliften, 10 fiibrt oies mn gu
leidt 81 elmer I6fe6r mo Gntfrem-
Dung BON Ben aberdeen, Sic einem
bonn 2eben loSl6it. @eiItiger Som
taft lit cine -8riife, sic, obne 0as
@efiiblsleben 81 beriibren, ms 9eben
5urildfiibrt, ben 3uiommenbang
mobrt un0 inn Grfennen nn0 Ser
iteben Dem 2eben aeredt 81 iperoen
@eben, mas elmer nidt brorft
bat feinen 3mef. Gs lit oemiiti-
geno unO ielbitentmerteno. uno ge-
raoe Dor Selbltentmertung m4B Iif
elm Wenih biiten. $50 man infolge
Der unOeren grt alf Bic 9auer niht
gebeh fam bari man audi niht an
nebnlen. Gs fam MugenbIide ge-
ben, 100 mon einen Meniden nift
oeSbaI6 aufaibt, neil man i'm nift
brauht. GS fommt MIR ouf ons in
mere WiltB, ouf Die iittli6e Nottpen-
0igfeit an.
Washington Journal., 1946-06-14
RanOcl un,N mamSel
Gm uhr(nben

sd m0cbte cine Wedltbr, aber
bite cine, Die ni6t 10 Idrmt, sic nur
OaS MfdO6en aufuedt, obne Die
gat5e 6amilie berauS5lttrommeln
aSolde iii9ren mir leioer nidt,
gnd0ige 6rau. 8ir boben mn Oie
gemobnlide Sorte, bic sic gan3e So
mile beraustrommelt, obne Oas
1tdo6en al ipeden
Washington Journal., 1946-06-14
gSnbeL6nftr gSirfnnn

u6iir Sbr 2eiOen iollten sic NAL
nnler oor5ilglides araftpuluer Der
iuden."
5agen Sic NAL, bilft Ous aud
beitimmt2~
ullnbeoingtI Gin auuOe BON ms,
Der mar 10 i6mod, oaB Elm @inO-
baud 9eniiqt bate, i'm lin3uiper-
len. 0ad oier8ebntdtigem @ebraud
NOR er idon 10 frdftia, Dob er ieine
0erlobung aniIoien fonnte.1
Washington Journal., 1946-06-14
SOd6etrie6

vytu, alter Slinge, mie gebt eg
0ir oenn?~
1anfe, es modt i'd, ulein @e-
Idaft gebt f%a6eIbaft."
u@aS bait Ou 0enu fir elm Sc
iddft?"
Sd oerfonfe @Iiibpiirm6en an
8ienenbeiibpr, Oie tun lie Damn In
ben 8ienenforb, oamit sic 8ienen
aud aadtS arbeiten fonnen."
Washington Journal., 1946-06-14
.INTERESSANTES FUER DIE FRAUEN=
CrSpcnnoAt

SSn 0en Sropen bri6t nod Son-
nemintergang Die 0adt obne 9Gm-
merllng fnit urplobIi6 berein. 9us
eriltbr Elm afrifonii6er Heuling 81
ieinem Sdreden, ais er iid oui Dem
@ege nad Der oils Dttiterpilan8itng
gerilbmten MISUNDERSTANDING 0es
8wona 3. beiuno. Soeben bate CT
nod Den bortblouen ufrifaniihen
SimmeI ii6er iid geieben Den mtr
menige meiBe 5loden bon Sirius.
m0lfAen bele6tetL Die, oen 8niiat.
miuOen ioIgeno, Inngiom, iait i'm
merflid, NIT norOmeitli6ent 8urie
porbeigeiegelt mnren.
@n i6rer Steae m0lbte lid MN
iiber i6n Elm ounfel o~palforbener
Com, an Dem bal0 Sic ideinbar
beaer ais in Der &eimat iunfelnoen
@olofnopic Ser Sterne ertpu6ien.
IS mor &adt gemorOen i6peigenoe
Stiae.
Die prtsunfunoigen Sarben Oes
Neulings botten 0en gSeg %perloren,
uno ga iaB er nun in Der iippigen,
buldigen, unonrdOringli6 ihhpei-
genoen MilOniS, sic nn flangOoQen
aiiuu6eIi o@pri" beiBt. Sum Slid
fonoen lie nod einen ldmalen, ii6
in merfpiiroigen 8inoungen oa6in-
i6ldngelnoen @ingeborenenpioo, mo
Der @eiBe mar frob, ais er no6
oreiltitnOigem @erumirren in Der
6erne enOIi6 6euer erblidte um-
10 frober, als ieine bier ibmorSen
8egleiter i6on 81 murren begonnen
battan, obpo6l ibre @ngit elm ueber-
na6ten in Dem Bori alS unm0gli6
abgelebnt bate.
IS Oauerte nod beinnbe elm flei=
mes Stiin06en, bis ser Srltpp atf
sic bergIimmenOe Slut zines ent.
~5iinoeten 8rnnoes itieB, ME i'm Dor
Der 8egen3eit sic 93eger un8ulegen
pflegen Inn 0uOurb cine 5ldde fir
ibren 9lderbou 81 fldren. 9ie 5ldhe
befano ii6 I'M 8infel 3meier 3uiam-
menltromenoer 8Gde, uno 0amit
maren ser 9(usbreitun9 oes Branoes
Die @ren5en ge5ogen. Nl3 0ie fleine
S6ar ben i6nloleu @oilerlarf gliid=
lih ilbermunOen bate, madten trob
Der 9unfel6eit Die l6arien Augen
Ger farbigen 8egleiter baIo Elm @e-
bolt u%usfinoig, cine Der befannten,
aus 8almenrippen unb trodeuen
8QnanenblGttern errihteten @iitten.
3feifen un0 Standardization medten
Sic 8emobner. Oeren 9berbnlipt ct
mas berlegen unO fllrdtiam eridien,
Elm 0itrftia 6efleioeter, oodl 9leid=
mo6l miir0ig climber panoelnoer 9tl-
ter. 9liii geirngen erflGrte er, Oie
NfIonalrng .. lei nod ,anbnli lana,
aIebr melt" uno llo Die Mnge=
fommenen nit ser idlidten @ofIid-
felt oeS NotltrleniHen I'M 8prruum
ieines @ouies CUR Nait Elm.
Menlge Wtlnuten lpdter Lag DER
ofrifoniide @enling in leiner Gefe
oiif Dem alloor iollber gefe9ten, ten=
nelartig aus 2ebm geltampften
GllBeren @orrauln Der @iitte, nidt
obne porber non ser 8nnanentrallbe,
Sic ser gaitfreunoliAe 9teger ibm
porgelegt bette, einige 6rilhte ge-
foltet 81 baber.
Ser in3miIhen iiber Die Gimme
oeS naben @ebirgeS emporiteigenoe
@oamono mar mobl ebeniouiel mie
OaS trot Ser ungeppbnten, borau8-
gegangenen Mnitrenglln9en ~lebenoige
@ad- mo Observation-Disclosures Oes
6remoen ihuIo oaran bob er Die
gauge Naht fem auge idloB nno
Washington Journal., 1946-06-14
@imaeaamaem

uSeben Sic nal sen netten @en-
gel oa nilf Dem @nnm," iagte Der
Barfm1hter 8u Der Game.
uSa, oas ut mein Sobn; gefdat
er Sbnen2"
0@epiB. Elm rei3enoes Sinh. @(ber
oarum foit es ood n Caller Strafe,
>aB er oa uraufgetlettert it,
Washington Journal., 1946-06-14

SD Oadtc idOn mandmaI i'm
StiOeH; 0 8eb,
8enn elmer iaste: i'd bab' cine
SOee.
NadOem cr langc gebOfft, Elm
Slid O'raus 81 8ieb'H,
9a itellt fid berans; Die S6ee
bate iBHl
u. 81.
Washington Journal., 1946-06-14

Sine iunnOcridGue gluie aus Sanm-
wOac aebGfelt, bic man jebt NIT 5u-
luelen OOer 8Iumen : Sdmnd tragen
fam. Wit einer SADIE gCtragen 1T
man IpGter fir fibTes @etter 6ereit.
NuueiIuueen sur NHfertisnng BON
,,GrOdeteO Gate 8lUnie" iinO err
baltIidJ beim GiuIeuOeu zines fran-
fierten, a~Oreiierteu llmidlags an
Sas NeeOleiuOrf Department OieIer
3eitmng mnS 0eiigu Nr, 1900 be-
antraaeWO
Washington Journal., 1946-06-14
2lbcr sic Gicbc
9as Slid

Sort gebt S6mobinger. lleber
'ier3ig, ser @tann, unO nod imnler
Slid in Scr 2iebe."
u@ieio?"
~5a, nod INNER leOigl"
Washington Journal., 1946-06-14
@na4 nn0 Gya0
211Mttcripr0Ac

Whltterlprndle 0eutIhen &langes,
3 mie b6nqt mein Sim al Girl
.9es @ebetes mo @elongeS
Seirge 2oute gabit Oh mir.
Soat' ih 9eine 6iiae milieL
8, mid frGufte Der @erlult,
@ie elm &inO, 0os man afriiIen
@on Der murmen M~iltterbruit.
8. 81. Stoeber
Washington Journal., 1946-06-14
8egAtperbe

0@enn man lid blob Elm ein8igeS
Nal aui Die 6ralen Derlallen fonntel
SD gum Seiipiel babe bier 5rdute,
nber meinen sic, cine 0oDon lit mir
trell2@
anuG nuO SAT-
SiiB6ol5 lit in elm 0tdohen ber-
liebt. Gas @tdOhen tut ni6t oer-
gleidlen.
siiBbol8 itobnt. ,@em sic mid
ni6t lieben, eri6ieBe ib midi"
Gas @lGo1en iugte aleihgiiltig:
80 anon uno San moaen Sic
mid nerlaiien24
Washington Journal., 1946-06-14

Gos @ute - oieier Sat itebt felt :
Sit itets 0us 8ole, mas man lGBt.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-06-13

ONCE OVER LIGHTLY
By MILDRED SCHOEN

the Maritime strike, if and when it
occurs, will be directly traceable to
the Kremlin-and I'm not one to see
Communist behind every lampost.
Which may prove to be defective
vision on my part!
Within our own borders the big
pro-Russian push is on. Newspapers
have been flooded with pro-Commu-
mist propaganda, but thus far, aside
from the known Communist press,
few papers have fallen into the
cleverly baited trap. Two radio COM
mentators viewer, indiscreet
enough to express their annoyance
at Russian performance, have been
pressured right off the air-an inius-
tice possible in American radio,
which continues to reflect a truly
frightening naivete.
Perhaps the best place to begin
cleaning up the whole muddle of
misunderstanding" would be here
in our own midst, by recognising
the powerful pro-Communist groups
and individuals operating among us
for what they are-people and in
terests who have less regard for our
government and the welfare of the
greatest number of Americans, than
they have in seeing Russia in the in
ternational drivers seat.
Among the strong pro-Russian-at-
any-cost pressure groups are: The
Independent Committee on Arts and
Sciences, the strong powerful,
Communist bloc in the CLIO, the
Communist Party, which has come
out of its wartime fancy-dress and is
abroad in its true colors again; such
men within the Government as Sec
rotary of Commerce Henry A. Wal
lace, Senator Claude Pepper, and
the Honorable Joseph Davies, for
mer American Ambassador to Mos
cow, to name very few.
None of these elements are going
to ask Russia to understand us. We,
the people, may be forced to take a
hand and do little preserving on
our own behalf of the children that
we have ushered into the Atomic
Age.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-06-13

week that many
pc ople h av e
spoken aloud d,
but fe w h We
put in prin t.
With our Ella
tons with Rus
STA CROWN G
worse by TIL e
d ay. Sokolsky
wonders a b GU t
all this talk of
Understanding.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-06-13
Miss Helen Hays Is
Bride of Ell. Maurer
Double Ring Ceremony Takes
Place At Home Of Brides Par
ents On Sunday Afternoon.

The Oak Hill Avenue home of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Merrill Hays was
the scene of a beautiful and i'm
pressive June wedding, on Sunday
afternoon at four o'clock, when their
daughter, Miss Helen Heard Hays,
became the bride of Mr.. Earl Lester
Maurer, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Maurer, of East Petersburg, Penn
sylvania.
In the presence of members of
the immediate families and a few
close friends, the couple exchanged
their vows before an improvised
altar of palms, greenery, white glad
ioI and Cathedral tapers, in a
double ring ceremony read by the
Rev. Dr. Wilson P. Ard. The bene-
diction was pronounced as the bridal
pair knelt on the white satin kneel-
bench.
The bride was lovely in white
satin with sweetheart neckline and
a short train. Her fingertip veil, of
tulle, fell from halo of seed pearls
and she carried a shower bouquet of
white roses and gardenias. She
wore a wrist watch, the gift of the
groom.
Miss Jean DeBell, Of Stamford,
Connecticut, as maid of honor, was
attractively gowned in chartreuse
taffeta and carried an arm bouquet
of American Beauty roses.
Mr.. Charles Ernst, of East Peters
burg, acted as best man and the
ushers were Mr. Howard R. Rodgers
and Mr.. Robert McClaghanan, also
of the groom's home city.
Preceding the ceremony, Mrs.
George DeBelI of Stamford, Conn,
sang Because" and Calm as the
Night" accompanied by Mrs. Walter
Westphal.
The brides mother wore powder
blue crepe with a corsage of pink
rosebuds and the bridegroom's
mother selected a navy blue print,
with which she wore corsage of
yellow roses and gardenias.
White gladioli, pink rosebuds and
palms, were used throughout the
entertaining rooms for the reception
following the ceremony, and the
three-tier wedding cake conferred a
table tastefully decorated with
greenery, pink roses and lighted
tapers.
Mrs. Maurer, who is a graduate
of Hagerstown High School, has
been employed at R. M. Hays and
Brothers. Mr.. Maurer, who was re-
Gently discharged from the Army
after two years in the Pacific Thea
ire as gunner on a B-29, is in the
contracting business.
During the evening the couple
left for a wedding trip to Denver,
Colorado. Mrs. Maurer travelled in
aqua and black silk jersey with
white accessories.
Guests from out of town included:
Mr.. Charles Boyer, of Hershey, Pa;
Mr.. and Mrs. George DeBell and
son, David, and Mrs. Isabelle Hut
chens, of Stamford, Conn; Mrs. Leo
Weinberg, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Berger, Mrs. Edward Greystoke,
Mrs. William Helm and Miss Lillian
Bierley, of Frederick; Miss Esther
Weinberg and Miss Kitty Bland, of
Richmond, Va; Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Rodgers and Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel Maurer and son, Samuel, of East
Petersburg, Pa; Miss Blanche Len
gle, Lancaster, Pa; Miss Gertrude
McAllister and Sergeant George
Sonnik, of Washington, D. c.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-06-13

Easily Done
First Pupil: Il spent eight solid
hours on my algebra last night"
Second Pupils: "You did? How
so?"
First Pupil: ''I put it under my
mattress and slept on it."
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-06-13
BY Fox

and whipped cream. Shape into
roll, and roll it in the remaining
cracker crumbs. Chill the roll for II
hours. Slice and serve with whipped
or plain cream, or can be served
with an orange sauce.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-06-13

Richard Rowland. He also attended
the Commencement exercises at the
high school, where his sister, Patsy,
was a member of the graduating
class.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-06-13

Miss Florence Mason, Washington,
D. c., spent last week end with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Mason, Park Head.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-06-13

Miss Lucille Harr, of New York
City, arrived last week to spend two
weeks at her home at Park Head.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-06-13

George Sokolsky, who is that rare
thing, an articulate liberal, voiced
thought in one of his columns last
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-06-13

Bernard Charles, a student at the
University of Maryland, arrived last
week to spend the summer at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Charles, Big Spring.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-06-13
Ouch!

Ouch!
Mrs. Brown - Does your hus-
band objects to cats?"
Mrs. Smith: eyes, indeed. He says
I feed all the cats in the neighbor-
hood. Won't you stay and have tea?"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-06-13

Sergeant Bernard Swope has re-
turned to Washington D. c., after
spending the week end at his home
here.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-06-13
Clear Spring News

Mr.. and Mrs. Max Barnett, Boons-
boro, spent last week end with Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Barnett.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-06-13

Mr.. and Mrs. George Boyd, of Tea
neck, N. j., were in Clear Spring
last week end to attend the funeral
of Mrs. Boyd's sister-in-law, Mrs.
Grace Troupe, of Martinsburg, W.
Va.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-06-13

Sunday Night $3.50, WEI, cit
Happened During The Week."
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-06-13

Children's Day services were held
last Sunday at st. Peters Lutheran
Church here.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-06-13

Miss Josephine Higgins is visiting
relatives in Pittsburgh.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-06-13

A simple custard dish is the follow
ing:
Honey Custard
2 cups of milk
3 egg yolks
1/3 cup of honey
1/8 teaspoon of salt
1/16 teaspoon of cinnamon
Combine the ingredients and either
bake 40 minutes in a moderate oven,
or cook in a double boiler as a soft
custard.
Thin Honey for Sweetening
Add a little water to honey that
is to be used for sweetening fruit,
iced tea or other beverages, or dry
cereals. It will blend with the foods
more quickly than plain honey. For
thinning, add about a tablespoon Of
water to each cup of honey, and heat
them in a kettle of hot but not boil
ing water, until they mix. The thin
ned honey can be kept in the ice
box, plain honey is better kept out
of the icebox as it keeps well with
out chilling, and also then easier to
use.
One homemaker who has been
busy all through the period of scarce
food items, figuring out ways to still
provide her family with the dishes
they are so fond of, is Mrs. P. A.
Long of Halfway. The Long family
are very fond of Jello, which as we
all know, has been one of the things
that dates its scarcity to the begin
ming of the war. But Mrs. Long has
found way to make a substitute
that the family likes. Using 5 tea
spoons of Kool-Aid, any flavor you
desire, which is obtainable at your
grocery, you mix it with teaspoons
of sugar. Dissolve l envelope of gela-
tine in IA cup of cold water, then
add 2 cups of boiling water and
mix altogether This makes what
the Long family has found to be
right good Jello. A sitter jelly can
be made by using little less water.
Also you can add more of the Kool-
Aid for a more distinct flavor, or
more sugar for a sweeter jelly, but
the above proportions was found to
be about right. BY the way home
makers, the Longs are among those
unfortunate people that have to
move about July LIST and have no
place to go, can you give them a
life? If you can, just phone me at
1911 and will pass the word along.
With strawberries looking so
tempting these days, we can make
even an ordinary meal look like
something special, by serving this
delicious fruit in many ways. Here
is one way:
Strawberry Cup
l pint strawberries
2 tablespoons of orange juice
tablespoon of chopped mint
Powdered sugar
Hull berries. Combine orange
juice and mint and pour over the
berries. Sprinkle with the sugar.
Chill, and serve as an appetizer or
as a dessert. Serves 4.
Berry Marshmallow Cream
Cut into Fights l cup of marshmal-
lows. Whip until stiff cup of heavy
cream. In a separate bowl whip I'M
til stiff l egg white and 1/8 tea
spoon of salt. Fold in the marshmal-
lows. Fold in the cream Chill these
ingredients thoroughly. Shortly be-
fore serving fold in 1 cup of crushed
strawberries or raspberries. Serve in
sherbert glasses.
For dessert that requires no
sugar try this one:
Date Loaf
(Serves 12)
Crush II pound of graham crack
ers. Remove the pits and cut into
pieces 1 pound of dates (about 2
cups). Cut into pieces " pound of
marshmallows. Chop fine l cup of
nut meats (about "a pound). Whip
until stiff / cup of heavy cream-fold
in / teaspoon of vanilla.
Combine " the cracker crumbs
with the dates, marshmallows, nuts
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-06-13

Miss Mary Hoffman, a student at
Shenandoah College, in Virginia,
arrived last week to spend the sum-
mer vacation at her home.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-06-13

Joe Rowland, a student at the Uni
versity of Maryland, spent last week
end with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-06-13
Date Loaf
(Serves 12)

Crush n pound of graham crack
ers. Remove the pits and cut into
pieces 1 pound of dates (about 2
cups). Cut into pieces " pound of
marshmallows. Chop fine l cup of
nut meats (about "a pound). Whip
until stiff / cup of heavy cream-fold
in / teaspoon of vanilla.
Combine " the cracker crumbs
with the dates, marshmallows, nuts