davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-02-10
Girl Scouts

Troop 6, sponsored by st. Mary's
Sodality, Mrs. R. M. Harmon, leader,
and Mrs. C. Jones, assistant leader,
held regular meeting on Friday,
February d. We had thirteen girls
present, with seven in uniform.
Our meeting opened with the
Scout Promise and Carol Schlineus
recited and explained the 7th Law.
After this, our leader told us about
selling Girl Scout Cookies in which
our troop will participate. Our skat-
ing party, which is on Feb. IL, will
be discussed more clearly next meet
ing.
Mrs. Harmon talked to us about
our badge work for the bazaar, and
we will start work on it at once.
Mrs. Jones will take four new girls
and help them pass their Tender
foot Badges, and the second-class
Scouts will have to pass World Trio
Badges, which they were asked to
read about in their handbook. Mrs.
Jones also announced the badges
which the girls passed during camp.
We ended with Taps and the
Friendship Circle at 4:30 p. m.
Marion Rooms, Scribe
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-02-10

Club will meet with Mrs. A. R. Cob
en-.
Friday, February Is, 7:45 p M
Williamsport Women's Club will
meet at the home of Mrs. Wallace
Taylor, with Mrs. Doub, Mrs. Hoover,
Mrs. johnson and Mrs. McCardell
serving as assistant hostesses.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-02-10

How's this for a simple dessert?
Allow S Fig Newton cakes for each
person to be served. Heat in a
covered baking dish in a moderate
oven, to 4 minutes. Arrange on
individual dessert plates and top
with whipped sweetened cream or
ice cream.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-02-10
The Homemaker's Corner
By MARY DOUGLAS

move grease. Melt 2 tablespoons
butter and blend in 2 tablespoons of
flour and add to the hot soup, blend
well and cook until it comes to a
boil. Season as desired and serve
with croutons.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-02-10

There are numerous other good
nourishing soups you can serve,
light soups for a first course, or the
heavy rich soups for full meal.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-02-10
Here and There

Try this for a dessert. Arrange
cups of cooked rice and chopped
slices of pineapple in buttered
casserole. Pour over a cup of pine
apple juice and sprinkle with brown
sugar Bake for 20 minutes in a
moderate oven, serve plain or with
lemon sauce.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-02-10
PAGE FIVE

so had pretzels and hot chocolate.
After the refreshments were serv-
ed, Naomi Caskey, ably assisted by
Master Donald Rooms, showed sew
eral movies to the whole troop. The
group gathered around the piano
and sang number of songs. Every
one had fine time and the meeting
adjourned at Sis.
Miss Lois Lumm will be the speak
er at the next meeting on Thurs
day, February 10.
Troop s, sponsored by Broadway
PIT. A, Mrs. B. ]. Hagedom, leader,
and Mrs. P. w. Grady and Mrs. K.
E. McElroy, assistant leaders, held
a regular meeting on February at
Broadway School. We had % girls,
our leader and assistant leaders pres
ent. Eleven girls were in uniform.
Our meeting opened with Girl
Scout Hymn. After the hymn we.
had a. quiz game. Then we made
Valentines, We closed our meeting
with the Friendship Circle.
s. Martha Stone, Scribe
| Troop 80, of the Zion Reformed
Church, met on Friday, February 4.
Nancy Porter, patrol leader, opened
the meeting with the Girl Scout
Promise, Mrs. Bell then reported
to US on selling Girl Scout Cookies
and that there will be cooking
class starting on Monday, February
7 at 400 in the Potomac Edison
kitchen.
Last Thursday, January 81, ten
girls went through the Caskey Bak-
ing Company and we were shown
how bread and buns are made and
wrapped Just before we left they
gave US each a package of buns. We
thank you kindly.
Mrs. Bell then read us radio pro
gram called Girl Scout Magic"
which we are going to present. The
dues were collected and attendance
was taken. We closed the meeting
with the Friendship Circle.
Betty Dudley, Scribe
There's no use seeing the right
way if you're not ready to go the
v,,lSo1a .l;.4au.ao .-..
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-02-10

According 10 southern lIdulIlOii,
the ground hog took one look at
his shadow on February second, then
hustled right back into his den for
six more weeks of bad weather. In
my home state of Tennessee the
farmers really believe in this ira
dition, superstitution, or whatever
it is, and make their plans to meet
these weather conditions.
So l think we homemakers might
plan to serve good hot soup more
often during the coming weeks. Its
a good idea always to keep your
pantry shelf well supplied with
canned soups for emergency use,
but for a real honest to goodness
nourishing soup, one that supplies a
whole meal, make it yourself.
Perhaps there is no better soup
for a real meal in cold weather than
bean soup, next in line would be
fresh vegetable soup.
For the bean soup, leftover ham
bone or ham hook is the starter. Use
lima beans (dried) for a change.
Wash and soak the beans over night
"a half pound makes quite pot of
soup. Early in the morning place
the ham bone, with the beans and
the water they were soaked in, on
to cook, adding chopped onion or
so. After the soup comes to a boil,
turn down heat to Simmering point
and cook slowly for two or three
hours until beans are soft. During
the last hour a can of tomatoes may
be added if desired, together with
salt, pepper and any other season
ing.
You will find this soup much rich
er than Navy or white bean soup
and l believe, like myself, you will
like it better. If not, you can then
go back to the old fashioned bean
soup, using salt pork.
For the vegetable soup, a good
soup bone, with the bones cracked
by your butcher, is certainly your
best starter, but sometimes we are
unable to get the soup bone and we
can substitute with piece of plate
or shank beef. Having neither, you
can use left over beef bone and
some bouillon cubes for stock. Fol
this you want about every vegetable
that you can get (as many as pos
sible, fresh vegetables), then ado
the rest from cans, such as tomatoes
and corn. Carrots, potatoes, celery
turnips, peas, beans, onions and any
others you would like, together with
seasoning, makes for a whole meal
when served with a salad and des-
Sert.
If there is too much grease in youl
soup, this can be removed by plac
ing a lettuce leaf in the hot soup
and when it has absorbed the grease
remove it. Or drag a piece of alb
sorbent paper (paper napkin) over
the surface of the soup and a lo
of the grease will adhere to the pa
per. Then there is always the meth
cd of chilling the soup and simply
removing the grease from the top o.
the cold soup. Nose soups are bet
ter the second day.
Some people are fond of onion
soup and here is a recipe for making
that.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-02-10

Prunes cooked in grape juice are
very good and require no sugar
Cook until tender l pound of dried
washed and soaked prunes, l pint
of grape juice and l cup of water
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-02-10

Troop 8, sponsored by Mrs. Eugen-
ia Harman's Sunday School Glass of
Trinity Lutheran Church, Mrs. James
l. Dudley, leader, held its regular
meeting on Thursday, February 3.
The meeting was in the form of a
party with some of the girls MAX
ing the refreshments. Patsy Sensen-
baugh made cookies, Ann Marie
Shank, cup cakes beautifully dec
grated, and Judy Miller, candy.
Other lovely cakes were sent by
Mrs. Stella and Mrs. J. Vorcus who
also assisted in the serving. We al
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-02-10

Natural gas was first used as an
illuminant in 1924, at Fredonia, N
Y.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-02-10

You may feel silly hanging on
your clothes wearing sun glasses
but your eyes will thank you after
wards, especially if there is snow
on the ground, for that is the wors
of all glares.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-02-10

California is the largest producer
of cantaloupes.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-02-10
Onion Soup
(About 6 cupfuls)

(About cupfuls)
l Y to 212 cups thinly sliced onions
~ cup water
tablespoons butter
6 cups soup stock, or substitute
1 teaspoon Worcester sauce
Salt, paprika and pepper
Cook the onions in the water I'M
til the water is absorbed. Saute the
cooked onions in the butter until
light brown. Stir in the flour, soup
stock and seasonings. Simmer for
one hour. Place in an oven-proof
dish and float on top, toasted split
rolls or pieces of toast, sprinkle
over the toast grated parmesan or
other kinds of cheese. Place dish
under broiler until cheese melts and
is brown, serve at once. Individual
oven-proof bowls are better, for
then you can serve without disturb
ing the toast.
If so desired the onions can be
sauted without pre-cooking, and the
soup can be simmered for a longer
time, enhancing the uavor Longer
cooking will slightly diminish the
amount, of course For substitute
stock you can use one or two cubes,
of chicken, beef or vegetable bouil-
Ion to each cup Of water.
Another favorite among many
people is split pea soup and here is
a suggested way to make that.
Split Pea Soup
2 cups split peas
6 cups water
Soak together for IL hours
II cups water
A turkey or chicken carcass, ham
bone, or 2-inch cube of salt pork
Y cup, chopped onions
l cup chopped celery, with leaves
" cup chopped carrots
Simmer these ingredients, covered,
for about hours with the peas
which were drained from the water
they were soaked in Put the soup
through a colander, chill and re-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-02-10

There's no use seeing the right
way if you're not ready to go the
whole distance.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-02-10

The stOrk announces the following
arrivals at the Washington County
Hospital:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-02-10

Some people are fond of onion
soup and here is a recipe for making
that.
Arkansas State press., 1949-06-10
Arkansas Gross Inequalities
In Educational Facilities Get
Aired In j. s. DiStiCt Court.

QUESTION OF LAWCan the Dewitt Special School District No.
high facilities within the district
eight away only
Arkansas State press., 1949-06-10
Conway Co. Board
OF Education To
Have Affairs Aired

Negro schools director in Cen
ter and Hickory Hill school dis
trict in Conway county filed a
suit against the Conway County
Board of Education, Wednesday
morning, in the United States
District Court at Little Rock.
The petitioners are represented
by Harold Flowers, well known
Arkansas lawyer, who filed the
srit Immediately before presenta-
ton of his case in the Dewitt
school trial before judge Harry j.
Lemley.
T. M. White, F. c. Byers, and
John Singleton are directors of
Center school District No. 10, and
E. H. Parker, r. E. Mitchem, and
J. H. Perry. are directors of Hick-
DRY Hill school District No. 7
The petition alleges that the
Conway County Board af Educa-
ton refused to act upon petit
ton filed by the districts asking
See SUIT-page fOrr
Arkansas State press., 1949-06-10

vealed gross inequalities in educational op-
portunities and facilities for Negro school
children at Dewitt.
Arkansas State press., 1949-06-10
Doesn't Talk
Just Acts!

While Negro flea ders" bicker
over site Of q park and Negro
children suffer for the lack Of
II. one sincere gentleman Of
the west end, whci doesn't claim
to be a leader, decided TO do
something about the lack oil
recreatiOnal facilities in his
neighbOrhOOd.
Clinton Smith, who owns two
let's on the corner of 18TH and
Valentine streets, has begun
working TO build q small play
ground for children In his
neighbOrhOOd. Mr.. Smith plans
to get his playground ready for
use THIS SUMMER, not only
for daytime use, but ne plans
TO install lights Sc that children
may play there after dark. Mr..
Smith has one child, age IL.
There's no pickering about III
Mr.. Smith Is doing . great
service TO his community In
helping TO combat juvenile de-
linquency In his neighborhood.
Arkansas State press., 1949-06-10

center and swimming pool.
The city council kept faith with
the people and thousands of un-
derprivileged Negro children who
are looking to them for a city
swimming pool, by refusing to re-
commend that the swimming pool
go to the Granite mountain site.
After reading Of the Planning
See PARK SiTE--page four
Arkansas State press., 1949-06-10
Tribute Paid To
Booker Washington

Rocky Mount, Va.---(GlobaD A
log cabin in which Booker T.
Washington the great Negro edu-
Gator was born will be dedicated
here this week and proclaimed
by Governor William M. Tuck as
a shrine of Virginia.
The dedication will be at the
Franklin County Courthouse in
this town, which Is sixteen miles
from his birthplace, on Highway
1872.
A motorcade led by J. B. ALI
man, Mayor OF Rocky Mount
will escort Governor Tuck and
his party to the birthplace.
Arkansas State press., 1949-06-10
CITY COUNCIL 0YERRIDES NEGRO
OPPOSITION TO keep FAITH WITH
NEGRO TOTS IN VOTING PARK SITE

Despite strenuous opposition by
the Mayors Negro Park committee
and various other Negroes who
were present, the city council vot-
ed to sustain the recommendation
Of the Park and Recreation COM
mittee approved by the Planning
commission of South End school
site adjoining residential property
and Crump field for the urban
Arkansas State press., 1949-06-10
Baltimore Mayor
Shows How To End
Race Segregation

Baltimore, Md.--Global-- Work
well done is never lost and that
was proved when the Mayor an
nounced that Hazel Scott plan
list will appear at the Maryland
Theatre where there will be no
segregation. II will be remembered
that when "Anna Lucasta' in
~hich there are a number Of A
MT members broke the ice when
the Theatre consented to permit
mixed audiences.
Arkansas State press., 1949-06-10
JbC In Annual
Commencement

The johnson college held its
tenth annual commencement exer-
cises May 81, in the college audi
forum. The mayor address of the
evening was delivered by the
Reverend A. w. Kicks, pastor of
See JOHNSON-psge eight
Arkansas State press., 1949-06-10

cuucatlonal iaCllllleS ana partlc-
ularly for the establishment of a
high school at Dewitt, the school
district has increased the valua-
ton of white school facilities by
more than one hundred thousand
dollars, while spending approx
mately twenty-six hundred dol
lars in moving war surplus
Arkansas State press., 1949-06-10
, 7 he Answer To Civil Riohts?'
SEPARATE, YES
But EQUAL. no.!

Is this Arkansas answer to
President Truman's Civil Rights?
Arkansas dixiecrats contend that
a civil rights proposal is not need
ed, and to make it more pathetic,
they are joined by Negroes who
rank high in the estimation of
certain whites. Since Arkansas
still clings to the tradition OF
her forefathers by Haunting JUS
tice with her separate, but equal
practices, the PRESS has under
taken to offset her sincerity OF
justice by the Photographic sys-
tenn.
The photos published to the
right tell their own story of Ar
kansas fairness to her Negro cit
izenry. These photos were ais
played in the United States
District Court last week, when
the Negro school patrons Of De-
Witt asked the Dewitt school
board to furnish educational Ia
ciIities to the Negro children
equal to those being furnished to
white.
Top toto to the right shows the
spaciops and mOdernly equipped
school for whites, while the center TO-
to shows the interior of the Dewitt
Key school for Negroes mote the IL
brary and its equipment. Bottom is
the bus used to transport Negro str
dents. To the left is the privy IN
use for the Negro students, furnished
and approved by the Dewitt school
hazard -FotOs by Adams
Arkansas State press., 1949-06-10

Federal Judge Harry j. Lemey indicated that de-
cision would be rendered in time for the district
to revise its budget for the 194950 year, he
granted eight days for the filing Of briefs by Harold
Flowers Pine Bluff attorney, representing eighteen De-
Witt school patrons who filed suit in January and A. r.
House, Little Rock attorney who represents the Dewitt
School board.
Superintendent Brotherton Under Cross Examination
For more than two hours Mr. Flowers questioned
W. Broheron superintendent of Dewitt public schools. TIT
examination revealed that despite the requests for improved
Arkansas State press., 1949-06-10
EDITORIAL

When Little Rock civic-minded leaders become sincere
forceul energy fight for the things that
they exert to fight against the things need Because Of
such energy Little Rock Negro children
MED many things that children other southern munich
paities enjoy.
Arkansas State press., 1949-06-10

an elementary facility for Me-
groes.
White Children Transported
Thirty Miles
Brotherton testified under con.
tinued questioning by Mr.. Flowers
that in ten wing schools main
See SCHOOL-page eight
Arkansas State press., 1949-06-10

This question is now before the United
States District Court upon the completion
of the testimony in two day trial which re-
Montana labor news., 1949-12-01
CONSTRUCTION TRADE NOTES

Meeting called to order at 1880
PM. by Presidcn, Sims with all
officers present. President Sims
asked to be excused and Vice Pres
idcnt Talbot took over the meeting
with Brother Barnard acting as Vice
President pro ten.
Credentials
From the Iron Workers Local
No. 40 for Brother Donald r..
Bishop read and on motion was
duly obligated and seated.
Minutes oil the previous meeting
read and approved as read.
Communications
From Elvira and Judy Burlington
Tor flowers sent to Wade Buffing-
tons funeral read and filed.
From Mrs. John Lang thanking
us for flowers sent.
From the Montana State FEEDER
alton OF Labor relative to the Safety
meeting to be held in Helena on
December 2nd and 3rd read and
filed as action had already been
taken in the matter.
From the Building and Construc-
ton Trades Department enclosing
copy OF an article entitled Local
Action Now Essential on Public
Housing and Stun Clearance read
and motion made and carried that
a committee be appointed to act
with the Housing Authority.
From the Montana tuberculosis
association enclosing copy Of en-
dorScment in favor of the l949 seal
sale By Mr.. William Green. Presi-
dent OF the AFL read and filed
From the various organizations
OF the Mckinley School thanking
us for the gift read and filed.
Roll Call
The roll was called and the fol-
lowing delegates noted absent Her
old, Olson, Walstrom, Rognaldson
and Davis.
Motion made and carried that the
bills be allowed.
Reports of Committees
All committees inactive.
Unfinished Business
Brothers Blaker. Castle and Iin>
were appointed on the committee
ior Stun Clearance and Public
Montana labor news., 1949-12-01
LEGAL NOTICES


IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT
COURT FOR THE DISTRICT OF MON
TANA. BUTTE DIVISION. No 276
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. Libel
ant, vs.. 10 bags. more OF less, each con-
tanning II %cellophane packages OF an
article labeled In part Hoods Sailed
Pistachios ne. weight. 80 OF or over
TICE is HEREBY GIVEN that a libel
of information for condemnation has
been filed BY the above named libelant
In the above entitled Court and cause:
That by order OF Court there has been
seized on land at Butte. Montana. in
the County of Silver Bow. and within
the State and District of Montana. the
following described articles which may
be used as food, to-wit 10 bags, more
or less. each containing 70 cellophane
packages of an article labeled in part
Hood s Sailed Pistachios-net weight 81
or. or over" That said libelant pravs
IN said libel OF information for con-
demnation that the above described pro-
perty be condemned and forfeited to the
United State OF America upon the fol-
lowing grounds. This libel is filed BY
the united States of America and prays
seizure and condemnation Of a certain
article OF food. as hereinafter set forth.
in accordance with the Federal Food,
Drug and Cosmetic Act title 81, use.
30l ct seqp. Hood Sales Company. 500
NV 18th Ave. Portland Oregon. shipped
in Interstate from Portland. Ore
gon via truck. on or abut August 81. 1919,
articles Of food consisting OF 10 bags.
more or less. each containing IL cello
pha1e packages OF an article labeled In
part Hoods Sailed Pistachios-net
weight 81 or. or over. together with
the contents OF each and all Of said bags.
The aforesaid articles were adulteratcd
when introduced into and while In ia
~terstate commerce. within the meaning
Of the Federal Food. Drug and Cos
metic Act 81 use as fallows 342 lal
49, IN that they consist wholly or in
the presence therein OF insect fragments.
That the aforesaid articles are in the
possession o. Jerry's Distributing Com
paay, Butte, Montana. and within the
jurisdiction of this Court. That by
reason OF the foregoing. the aforesaid
articles are held Illegally within the jur-
isdiction OF this Court, and are liable
TO seizure and condemnation pursuant
to the provisions Of said Act. Title 81,
use 1874 NOTICE IS FURTHER
GIVEN that. by order OF Court, all
libelets herein named and all persons
having or claiming any interest In said
property and articles. which may be used
to say why the same should not be
condemned and forfeited. appear and
file their respective answers. claims and
to such libel of information
for condemnation setting forth their
interest in or claims to said property
libeled and articles which may be used
as a food, with the Clerk of the above
named Court at Butte. Montana. on or
the 5th day OF January. 1850
this 22nd day OF November. i949.
A BATCHOFF. United States Marshal
for the District OF Montana BY PAUL
J ERLER. Deputy Marshal.
PUBLISH December /. l949
Montana labor news., 1949-12-01

Housing.
Brothers Davidson and Schatzka
were appointed on the committee 10
go to Helena on December 2nd and
the 5rd.
Brother Richmond was added TO
the City Council committee.
Good and Welfare
Brother Davidson reported at
tending the funeral OF T. p. Taylor
OF Bozeman, who was a member Of
the Montana State Federation OF
Labor Executive Board. He had a
very large funeral.
At this time Brother Ted Johnson
asked the Council ii they would
help them by sending a telegram
asking that the next meeting OF the
Carpenters State Council be held i'll
Great Falls. Motion made and car
RED tina, the Council give them all
the help they can.
As Thanksgiving falls on next
Thursday "A motion was made and
carried to dispense with that meet
ing and mark all delegates present.
There being no further business
the meeting adjourned.