davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-07-03

Fruit juice-sparkling clear and
trimming over with that just right
taste appeal for hot summer days
is yours for the asking.
Select fresh ripe fruit without
bruises. Wash we'll. Place in kettle
large enough to prevent boiling
over. Add enough water to hard
fruit, such as apples, to avoid burn
ing. Small juicy fruits as berries.
grapes and cherries may be slight
ly crushed and heated without adj
ditional water.
Do not boil the fruit. Just sim
mer until the fruit floats in juice
and is quite soft.
Turn into jelly bag and let drip.
Do not squeeze if you desire clear
juice. You may get rid Of the sedi-
ment that sometimes settles in bot
tom OF the bowl into which the
juice drips by pouring off the juice
into another container.
Reheat the juice to simmering.
Pour Immediately into clean, sterile
jars. Seal jars according to type
you are using and place in water
bath. Process at 1870 degrees Fahren-
heit for 20 minutes. If you don't
have thermometer, you will know
the water is at the right tempera-
ture when small bubbles appear
around the edge of the water-bath.
When the 20 minutes is up, re-
move the jars from the water bath.
Complete seal if necessary and put
in cool place out of the draft.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-07-03
Highway Fatalities Caused By
Drivers Speeding Too Fast For Road

highway safety, written by
nationally recognized acct
dent prevention specialists
and published by this news
paper in the interests of
greater traffic safety.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-07-03
BY DIR. Herbert j. Stack
Director, Center for Safety
Education, New York University

This is the first of series
of 10 articles on street and
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-01-29

single game of SAT and three-game
set of 1886.
The 1885 Glass
r, Morganthall, 121, 117-331; W.
Hebb, 1872, 127-359; S. Fisher, 13O-
337; J. Hildebrand, 138-363; H. Cum
bingham, 128-317; w. Harne, lis,
115-323; B. Stinebaugh, 117-326; c.
Chopper, 115-315; R. Gallagher, 121,
1882; D. Huber, 1888; w
Grove, 125, 116-349; L. Colbert, 100
L. Ruth, 123-327; G. Fisher, 1881;
F. Schlotterbeck. 1887; r. Min
Mich, 133-315; E. Pryor, 116; F.
Crosswhite, 100; w. Bonner, 129-326;
l. Snyder, 118; l.. Knicely, 1887;
J. Chrisman, 148-32O; B. Yeakle, 1914
339; E. Ford, 1885; c. Mobley, 1T;
F. Conrad, lit; G. Musey, 120-330;
R. Mundey, 152-339; H. Zimmerman,
1877, 117-354; B. Basore, 120-319; E.
Harbaugh, 126-323; J. Thompson,
1870, 122-361; D. Fisher, 121-329; H.
Trovinger, 1888; E. Guessford,
120-317; c. Hildebrand, $40.
Usoaur STANDING
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-01-29
Other High Games
Team Standing
ELKS CLUE LEAGUE

The Ankles, who won three games
on Monday night while the Backs
were losing three, are now out in
front in the second half by two
games over the Jaws, Knees and
Shoulders. These three teams cited
for second place. also won all three
of their games. Other three-game
winners were the Lips, Necks and
Tongues.
R. Mundey had the high single
game (152), and J. Hildebrand took
the high three-game set 1859. The
Necks took both team honors with
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-01-29
Team Standings
Mems Division

After winning eight straight, St.
Paurs cub. lost their first game
of this half last week, when they
dropped the last game to st. Johns
by narrow margin. Trinity moved
into second place when they won
three from Grace E.U.B. In the
other matches, Washington Square
won two from Baptist, Emmanuel
E.U.B. took two from Brethren, and
st. Marks stopped Christ Reformed
in two games.
In the individual class, Harry
Krotzer, of st. Johns, was tops for
single game honors with 140 c. C..
Copenhaver, of st. Pauls cub,
came up with the highest total when
he had 352. st. PauPs E.U.B. took
care of all team honors, with a GIG
game and a three-game total of 1866
Baptist also had a game of 600.
The 12O-32O Club
St. Paul's cub. - Copenhaver,
1882; L. Hoffman, 800; "Pop"
Fisher, 1888; Joe Bitner, 126-33O;
Ed. Weaver, 124.
Trinity - doc" Carbaugh, 1923;
"Pete" Harshman, 1894; II. Nally,
1884; John Minnich, 800.
Baptist "Buck" Wilson, 130-337;
V. Wilson, 1884; J. Koontz, 1856
$50.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-01-29
New Air Scout Troop
To Be Formed Here

Hagerstown's new Air Scout
troop, sponsored by the Fairchild
Aircraft Old-Timers Club, will hold
its registration meeting at the Pres
byterian church auditorium tomor-
row friday evening.
Les Query is squadron leader of
the new organization, which is open
to boys Is years and over who want
to enjoy the opportunities and train
ing of air scouting,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-01-29
Srnithsburg All
Club Receives Awards

At meeting OF the Smithsburg
boys All club, held last week, a
ribbon and check as the first prize
for the booth that it had entered
in the Baltimore farm show, were
presented.
The club then presented service
medals to John Rinehart and John
Newcomer, long active in the club,
who have reached the age of 81.
Officers for the new year were
installed, with Mark Frey assum-
ing the duties of president.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-01-29

Grace E.U.B.-Hoye Lum, 121-341.
st. JOHNSTON Day, 129-329; AL.
Williams, 1875, 123-348; II. Krotzer,
140-325.
Brethren-"Bill' Schilling, 1893.
Emanuel E.U.B.-Al. Gossard, 1876;
Galen Warden, 134-341.
st. Marks - E. Colliflower, 1873
1913; c. Moser, 1889.
Washington Square-W. Everett,
1886; Rummell, 321; Kendle, 1875
1913.
Christ Reformed - Lee Holden,
327.
League Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-01-29

a single game of SAT and three-game
set of 1886.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-01-29
BOWLING
Continued from Page 81
ROTARY CLIrR LEAGUE

The Cogs and Spokes continue
their winning ways, both teams
winning all three games from the
Hubs and Wheels respectively, to
remain in tie for first place.
doc" Mowrer, for the second
straight week, had the high three
game set with score of 339. He
also tied with John Wagaman for
the high single game (129).
300 Or Better
Lindsey, 308; Long, 331; c. Stone
braker, 314; Mowrer, 339; ]. Stone
braker, $50; Wagaman, 1926; Camp
bell, 1913; Roy Dancer, Jr., 308.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-01-29
Basketball

Uncle Johns Cabineers continue
their winning ways. They won again
on Sunday against the Harpers Fer
ry team and were also successful
again in the Community Y League
on Monday night.
Talking about the Community Y
League, l sometimes think that the
name Community ought to be
changed to "State-W ide,' for it
seems to me that instead of local
basketball players making up the
membership of the teams in the
league, players are imported" from
all over the state. That of course,
might make for faster basketball,
but it certainly isn't a community
league in any sense of the word.
The Junior Basketball League
gets better and better as each week
goes by
While it is impossible for me to
attend all the games, l try to take
in as many as possible, and l don't
believe I've ever gotten a bigger
thrill out of life than l have in see
ing these youngsters, many of them
just about knee high to grass
hopper" out there on the floor, not
only playing well, but showing the
type of craftsmanship that some of
the .grown-up players could we'll
take lesson from.
If you've got the time, drop out
to Woodland Way Gym tomorrow
night at GAS, when six teams of the
league will be in action, and l prom
Use you you'll see the finest exhibit
ton of real craftsmanship and real
competition that you have seen any
where. If, however, you can't make
it tonight, why not make date for
Monday night at the same time at
the S. Potomac Junior High Gym,
where three other games are sched-
uled.
Too much credit cannot be given
the various organizations that are
sponsoring these twelve teams in
the Juvenile League. The money
they have invested will come back
to them ten-fold as they watch these
youngsters grow up into real citi-
zens.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-01-29
UNDAY SCHOOL LEAGt
WOmen's Division
(Tuesday, January 21)

The girls weren't up to their reg
ular standard of bowling last week
as only Edna Hause Of the Violets
(who had the high three-game score
of 3O3) and Mary Routzahn, were
able to roll sets of 300. The high
single game was only 118, that score
being rolled by both Virginia Pear
son, of the Gardenias, and Winnie
Gossard, of the Roses. The Pansies
had both team honors, with a single
game of 1876 and three-game set OF
1896.
High Scores
Edna Hause, 1O5, 1O4-3O3; Mary
Routzahn, Ill, 100000; Virginis
Pearson, 118, lit; Winnie Gossard
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-01-29

118; F. Shaw, 113; M. Snyder, 1913;
L. Lumm, LOG, 1O1; L. Rudisill, LOG;
M. Hartman, 1O6; A. Shove, 1O6;
". Warner, 1O3, 1O1; B. Miller, 1902;
l. Wingert, 1902; L. Bare, 1902; P. Ey-
Ter, 1O1; A. Knodle, 1O1; 1. Friding-
er, 101; r. Moser, 100.
Team Standings
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-01-29
LETTERS LEAGUE

The only change in the standing
this week is that the Sutton team
has replaced Woolshire for third
place. Sutton, by the way, was the
only one of the four teams to win
both their games.
Dorothy Roulette took both hon
ors for the evening with a high
single game of Ill and two-game
set of 212.
Other High Games
G. Spangler, 104; L. Warner, SO;
E. Kershner, 96; A. Sampsell, 95;
R. Goodman, SO, 100; E. M. Gys-
berts, 50; B. Lum, 80; F. Motz, go;
"A. Ruth, 80; V. Summers, 80.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-01-29
League Standing

Now, can any of you pupils tell
me how iron was first discovered?"
eyes, Teacher, my dad said they
smelt it,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-01-29
BEHIND
HOME PLATE
By DOUG STEWART

AT the annual meeting of the board
of directors of the Hagerstown Field
Athletic Association held on Mon
day, all officers were reelected. j..
V. Jamison, Jr., is the president; d,
Lee Staley, the secretary; Roy A.
Letter, the treasurer; and H. A.
Bester, Jr. in charge of the grounds.
The other member of the board is
Judge Joseph d. Mish
Outside of the reelection of the
officers, the only other business
transacted was the renewing of the
lease of the stadium for the 1948
baseball season, to Oren E. Sterling,
president of the Hagerstown Base
ball Club.
So many people have asked me
about the proposed arena that Gro
yer C. Crilley and his associates are
going to build, that l had talk with
Mr.. Crilley the other night to find
out just what the situation was.
Mr. Crilley tells me that the pro-
ject is adequately financed, and that
all that is holding up the beginning
of the actual construction is the
shortage of critical material, partic-
ularly of steel and pipe.
To build the arena it will take the
heaviest type of steel made, and
that at present is just impossible to
get. Mr. Crilley also pointed out
that thousands and thousands of
feet of pipe are required for the
making of the ice rink, to say moth
ing of the many, many valves that
must be used. Those of you that are
contemplating, or in the process of
building, know full well that it is
almost impossible to get pipe in
small quantities at present, let alone
the quantity the arena will need.
But you can put this in your hat
the minute materials needed are
available, work on Hagerstown's
new arena will get under way.
SpOrtswriters' Banquet
In this column next week l hope
to give you the complete program
for the annual Interstate Sports
writer's and Broadcasters' Banquet,
to. be held at Franklin Court Audi
torium, Tuesday night, February "a.
Frank Colley, chairman of our
committee, who was in Baltimore
Tuesday attending the meeting in
connection with the All State High
School Football Game to be played
in August at College Park, com
pleted arrangements for the stage
show, details of which will be an
nounced in the daily papers within
the next couple of days and in this
paper next Thursday.
In the meantime can assure you
that you are going to have about
the best sports banquet that has
been held in these parts for many
years, and when it is over, people
all over the Interstate League cir
cult are going to be talking up Hag-
erstown as they never talked it up
before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-05
Gambler Who Uses Checkbook
May Be Trapped in Fay Probe

nights at Piping Rock. or one of the
other after dark retreats Of that
New York State community.
George drinks the best brands
and drives the best makes. He car
ries a big bankroll but no bank
reference He keeps his money in
big wall safe of his neat but I'M
ostentatious home.
He backs a numbers game book
and a horse bet book, but he never
deals with lowly bookie in his own
organization. He never takes a bet
directly. The organization is run
by his straw boss" who could pass
as an insurance salesman as he de-
livers the "take"-a briefcase full
of large bills-to Georges home
Reported s12,5oo Income.
George reported income of $12,-
500 on his tax return for last year.
He stated it to have been received
from gambling operations. If pressed
for details by official authority,
however, George would explain he
makes bets but doesn't take them
If Mr.. Fay is able to learn enough
about Georges activities from other
sources-more than George thinks
he has learned-the prosecutor may
be able to trap him in perjured
statement before the special grand
jury.
Mr.. Fay may be fairly certain
George made well in excess Of $780,
0G0 last year, but he'll have diff
cult time proving it. George de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-05
By Chris Mothisen

The gambler who likes to use 9
checkbook and the one who dabbles
in real estate or securities are the
types most likely to be embarrassed
by the special grand jury investiga-
ton of organized bet-taking here
The strictly-cash sportsman
who keeps his money in safe and
avoids recorded transactions, still
appears to have the odds with him
These conclusions stem solely
but almost inevitably-from a spec
ulative appraisal of problems facing
the inquiry. 1t is not known
whether the special grand jury is
making substantial progress. Its
proceedings are required by law tc
be conducted behind closed doors
and United States Attorney George
Morris Fay will not talk about them
No Indictments to Date.
Just try to send big shot gam
bier to jail!
Mr.. Fay accepted that dare by
asking for a special grand jury
which was impanelel on May II
The investigation has produced NJ
indictments to date, but the prose.
cutor continues to indicate by hi!
attitude that he expects some re.
suits by fall.
Take George (Hedge-Bet) Spell.
vim. This well-known mythica
character is enjoying his days al
the Saratoga horse oval and hi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-05

/ paid cash-s11 ,5Oo-for his boat,
bought car for $4,625 and was able
to scrape together $26.S00 as part
payment for a piece Of commercial
property.
Spending money in such chunks
for provable purchases may be
Quonset's undoing. Mr.. Fay can
obtain access to the records of his
checking accounts. BY a time-con-
Stunning but effective process, he
may be able to prove to the salts
faction of the special grand jury
and, later, a petit jury or a judge
that Quonset has been concealing
income and evading taxes.
Seems to Be Approach.
This seems to be the a. each
now being made in the tied
States attorneys Office. Tfe has
been evidence of co-opera ion be-
tween Mr.. Fay and officials of the
Justice Department tax division,
the Bureau of Internal Revenue,
the District collector of taxes and
local banks.
In attempting to uncover the
financial secrets of Capital gam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-05

cided $12,500 would be . handy fig
ure-not too large to make his tax
uncomfortable, not too low for his
apparent mode of life. Then the
prepared records" to make the re-
turn seem reasonably authentic
such notations as "Pimlico meeting
won s4,235";; Laurel trotting
meet-lost $780,"
If George is indicted, he'll be
stunned, as will many other self
satisfied gamblers who don't COM
nit their operations to paper.
Quonset Less Sanguine.
j. Parlay Quonset, however, may
have reason to be less saEguine
about the work of the special grand
jury.
Quonset realizes the numbers
game is big business, He treats his
share of it as such. One of the
members of his organization studied
accountancy.
The hacker. like Spelvin, files in
come tax returns on which he
states his business as gambling
The records backing up these re-
turns are detailed. Quonset boasts
he's not afraid of the Bureau of
Internal Revenue or the District
collector of taxes.
My books are foolproof," he tells
friends who make weak jokes about
the gambling inquiry. Everything
comes out even"
Quonset believes a gambler should
invest his easy money in something
solid. He owns a number of store
buildings, an apartment house and
several large blocks of preferred
stock.
Uses Bank for Business"
Naturally, he uses bank. He
has one checking account for "busi-
ness" another for personal expenses.
He pays $500 month for his town
apartment. He has two expensive
automobiles, station wagon, a
farm in Montgomery County, Md,
and a cabin cruiser.
This almost-real character told
the Government he took in $22 500
in 1947. But, in the same year, he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-05

blers, Mr.. Fay probably envies Dis
trict Attorney Frank Hogan Of New
York County fManhattan), whose
staff of professional assistants in
cludes number Of trained account
ants.
The special grand jury has been
meeting infrequently in recent
weeks. Most of the investigation's
activity in this period has appeared
to consist of spadework by Assistant
United States Attorney Charles B.
Murray-perhaps digging pit trap
for a few Quonsets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-05

All wool har d = finish
wors DIS, gabardines
and two ply tw i S is.
Single and double
breasted drape and semi
conserva tive models.
Solid colors, chalk
stripes; browns, greys
and blues. Not all sizes
or fabrics in each lot.
Evening star., 1948-02-01
SSe Rayon Flannel Prints

Versatile royon tonnel for street dresses
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Evening star., 1948-02-01
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Evening star., 1948-02-01
Botany Wool Crepe

Fonous Botony brand olI-wool Baronet
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Evening star., 1948-02-01
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Evening star., 1948-02-01
EG " Quodrisa Cottons

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Evening star., 1948-02-01
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Evening star., 1948-02-01
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Evening star., 1948-02-01
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Evening star., 1948-02-01
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Evening star., 1948-02-01
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Evening star., 1948-02-01
"Peter Pon" cottons

Chombroys, mus|ins, pques, shontuna :.
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Evening star., 1948-02-01
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Evening star., 1948-02-01
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Ely & Walkers famous oilbroe cotton
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Evening star., 1948-02-01
Waffle Pique Prints

MorvIo Mills fine woffle pioue prints In
snort new. designs; SO inches Wide;
yord
Evening star., 1948-02-01
Royon Gobordine

Market Square" royon aobordine, a. fine
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Evening star., 1948-02-01
Washable Royon Prints

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in q wonderful collection Of beautiful
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Evening star., 1948-02-01
Ely & Walker Ginshoms
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Dainty floral effects, stripes, dots, etc, in
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Evening star., 1948-02-01
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Evening star., 1948-02-01
crinkIe orgondy

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Evening star., 1948-02-01
MoIIinson's
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famous fine textured whirIowoy royon
Evening star., 1948-02-01
StoffeI Dotted Swiss

Fine auolity dotted Swiss white or COL
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Evening star., 1948-02-01

36" plain and striped denim
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. 36" Sanforized ,uhite broadcloth
. 36" White Cotton Slip Cloth
. Sc" Wamsutta vhite batiste
Evening star., 1948-02-01

Special Purchase From a Famous Maker!
$1.65 Screen Printed RayOn Jersey
Fashionfavod perfect under furs - - -
Wearabe, too, thru summer
ande evenngs Q ~
and aI-o
Evening star., 1948-09-22
Steel Users Reported
liar From Goal Of
Normal Inventories
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 22-steel
users are long way from having
what they consider normal inven-
tories, the Iron Age, metal working
trade weekly, said today.
Improvement is unlikely, the pub
lication added, las long as the de-
mand from manufacturers con-
tinues as it is this week"
AS reliable indicators" that steel
inventories are not heavy. the Iron
Age cited: % Nerve-wracking pres
sure on steel statesmen by consum-
|ers, 20 heavy and unsatisfed de-
mand for ingot molds for CONVEX
sion deals, 81 strong gray market
in pipe and fiat rolled steel prod
ucts and "a no significant drop in
employment in industrial circles.
Sheet steel inventories are no bet
ter today than they were six months
ago, the trade weekly said, while
the threat of channeling more
;steel for voluntary ALLEGATION pur-
poses keeps the regular, normal
steel user in a constant state of
anxiety-lest some one else get
more than he does"
The steel gray market was re-
ported still active, with ALLEGATIONS
boosting prices for plates. Some
types of carbon plants that brought
Sis to $40 net ton on the gray
market three months ago, the pub
lication said, were offered this week
by some brokers at $3.50 a ton.