davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-09-29

MIR. and Mrs. Victor Freeze, 365
Central Ave.-a daughter on Sep
TENDER 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Powell, 125
E. Franklin Sta son on September
10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grafton Smith, of
Sharpsburg-a son on September 10.
Mr. and Mrs William H. Snyder,
Route 2, WiIliamsport - a son on
September 10.
Rev. and Mrs. John H. Ness, 245
Dill Ave, Frederick daughter on
September 10.
Mr.. and Mrs Turner w. Smith,
1853 S. Cannon Ave.-a daughter on
September 49,
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Richard Mos
er, Route 2, Boonsboro-a son on
September 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey c. Poffen-
berger, Route l, Boonsboro - a
daughter on September II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean E. Belts, 203
West Side Ave.--a son on Septem-
Der II.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. W. Gano, Mar
lowe, w. Wa daughter on Sep
TENDER IT,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Shatto, 1918
Hamilton Blvd.-a daughter on Sep
TENDER Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Warrenfeltz,
Route 2, Boonsboro-a daughter on
September 16.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon C. Vaughn, Jr.,
221 S. Potomac Sta daughter on
September Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Smith, 255
Frederick Sta daughter on Sep
TENDER 16.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Reynolds,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-09-29

Smithsburg-a daughter on Septem-
Der Is.
Mr. and Mrs. Vardeen c. Smith,
Chewsville-a daughter on Septem-
Der 49,
Mr. and Mrs. Russell M. Single
ton, Route 3, Hagerstown--a son on
September H.
Mr. and Mrs Charles o. Slick,
Devonshire Road - daughter on
September a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Edward Ment-
ger, 212 Avon ROAD son on Sep
TENDER a.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Boward, ST.,
209 Summer Sta daughter on Sep
TENDER a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude L. Kentner,
538 Ridge Ave.--a daughter on Sep
TENDER a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert B. Creager,
Funkstown--a daughter on Septem-
Der H.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Lowery, 100
w. Potomac ST., Williamsport -
daughter on September IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Colman Moser,
544 Chestnut Sta son on Septem-
Der II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kenny, 203
Avon Road son on September 9.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-09-29
JUST PHONE 4157

The Globe-Independent will
be glad to publish personals,
social items and news of
meetings of clubs, church
groups and other organiza-
tons.
All you have to do is to
phone our Office-the num-
Der is 4157 - ask for Jane
Roessner, and she win be
glad to take your news over
the telephone.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-09-29
Mental Hospitals
Construction Work Begun

Work has begun in Maryland's
$50, 100000 program for improve
ment of its mental hospitals, accord
ing to State Engineer John B. Funk.
Several hundred thousand dollars
worth of construction for employees
quarters at the mental hospitals
either is completed or will be finish
ed within the next few months, Funk
reported
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-09-29
l cup boiling water

| cup boiling water
Mix meal, salt, shortening. Scald
with the boiling water. Add well
beaten eggs, sweet milk and bak-
ing powder. Bake in a moderate
oven for As minutes to | hour.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-09-29

"a teaspoon salt
cup sugar
egg slightly beaten
"a cup grated orange rind
cup orange juice
70 cup melted shortening or salad
oil
Sift flour, measure, add baking
powder, salt and sugar; sift again.
Combine egg, orange rind, juice and
shortening (slightly cooled). Pour
into flour mixture and stir just
enough to moisten dry ingredients.
Do not beat Turn into creased
loaf pan 9Rx5 Rx3 inches and bake
in a 350-degree oven about l hour
until done Cool Best to wait a
day to slice it and serve-spread or
unspread.
These apple mullins will certainly
be a welcome addition to any meal
Apple Mullins
cups flour
"a teaspoon salt
teaspoons baking powder
"a cup sugar
"a teaspoon cinnamon
"a teaspoon nutmeg
| beaten egg
cup milk
n cup shortening, melted
"a cup chopped apple
Sift dry ingredients. Mix egg,
milk and shortening Add dry in
gradients to liquid until ingredients
are just moist Do not beat. Add
apples Mix. Fill creased pans 70
full. Bake in a hot oven Is min
utes. Makes l dozen.
This spoon bread is favorite with
many people.
Virginia Spoon Bread
"a cup corn meal
l teaspoon salt
tablespoons shortening
2 eggs
l cup sweet milk
2 teaspoons baking powder
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-09-29

| also have from a very reliable
source this unusual cake. Since eggs
are on the expensive side these days,
this is good time to try this reci-
pc, since it requires no eggs.
Miracle Cake
212 cups sifted cake flour Cor 2
cups all purpose flour)
| cup sugar
11s teaspoons baking powder
" teaspoons baking soda
tablespoons cocoa
"a cup milk salad dressing
l cup cold water
2 teaspoons vanilla
"a teaspoon red vegetable color
ing (if desired)
Sift all dry ingredients into bowl
and add the salad dressing, water
and vanilla. Whip two minutes at
low speed in mixer, or by hand
Bake 35 minutes at $50 degrees.
Makes 2 8-inch layers.
Chocolate Wonder FrOsting
/ package cream cheese
to tablespoons milk
"a teaspoon salt
3 squares melted chocolate
| box confectioner's sugar
Mix altogether, using as much
milk as needed to make right con-
sistency.
This orange bread is different and
makes nice sandwiches for lunch
boxes as well as nice for lunch and
tea:
Orange Bread
cups sifted flour
teaspoons baking powder
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-09-29
The Homemaker's Corner
BY MARY DOUGLAS

it. Thanks Mrs. Shirley for your
cooperation.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-09-29

This orange bread is different and
makes nice sandwiches for lunch
boxes as well as nice for lunch and
tea.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-06-02
Municipal Concert Association

The Municipal Concert Association has been success
fully formed with $50 members joining to bring to Lexlng-
tom three professional artists of outstanding ability for con-
Certs during the remainder of 1949 and early 1860.
These artists, already selected by a county committee
cymposed of talented and trained. musicians, will be Josh
Wheeler, baritone, Rafael Druian, vioinist, and William
liasseDs, pianist. Each of these artists has already received
widespread recognition in this country and all are on their
way up in the musical world. We are certain members of the
Association privileged to hear them will feel proud they have
made such a musical treat in our county possible.
h~ Credit for sponsoring this countrywide enterprise goes
10 the Lexington Garden club and its members are to be
congratulated for their vision and efforts. Special credit
should be given to Mrs. John G. Herbert, one of its mem
bers, whose longtime dream is now q reality. Not only has
Mrs. Herbert talked about and planned for such a concert
series many years-she worked as hard as anyone to make
the Association go over after the Garden club decided to
sponsor it.
We congratulate and commend every worker-and
there were many of them-who helped in any way to make
the membership campaign possible. You have done a grand
Job for yourselves and all of us.
Now that the Municipal Concert Association has be-
come a countrywide community affair let us hope every
lover of good music will become so interested that next year
several hundred new names will be added to it's membership
rolls
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-06-02
June Graduates

June is the month of roses and moons which probab.
Iy accounts also for the fact that it is the month of brides
But the most sensible thing June is noted for is its
graduates.
All over the land tens of thousands of young men and
women are completing their academic or specialized train
ing and going out into the world of business or into the pro-
fessional fields.
Mississippi has several thousand such graduates.
Holmes county has quite a few-many of them graduating
with highest honors.
To each of these graduates we offer our congratula-
lions and sincere best wishes for all the good things of life
enjoyment and success in your job, freedom from economic
worries, a full measure of love and devotion with it's accom-
panying cantentment and perhaps above all else, a spiritual
life that will be sufficient for all your needs-that will help
you to do your daily tasks well and enrich your life and the
lives OF all those with whom you come in contact.
We voice also the wish and hope that you will want
% find, and be able to find, profitable job opportunities right
here in your home state-that you will not have to seek
Feener fields in other sections of the country.
You are our greatest resource here in Mississippi and
NE need every one Of you.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-06-02

programs without leaving your
comfortable seat. The receiver
projects its image on a home
movie screen Inspired by
the success Of taverns with tele-
vision. a New York bank is in
stalling a set in its lobby to en-
terrain clients waiting to get their
checks cashed And the New
Haven railroad is experimenting
with television as a means OF
checking passing trains Dated
tumblers are not really new, but
the idea behind the latest models
is quite novel. The maker IS
dating his bounce" tumblers to
prove they last three to five times
longer than the conventional
kind Comes now children's
lollipops with soft. flexible shafts
of bakelite for safety's sake in
case Junior falls while eating one.
They're just as sticky, however,
as the old kind. So help US,
here's the last new record player
we'll report: This one plays re-
cords of all sizes and all speeds. +.
Sometime this July a new plastic
carpet sweeper that makes $500
"whisks" per minute will be plac-
cd on the market.
COMMUNITY RELATIONS -
AS industry continues to expand
its plant facilities in towns and
communities throughout the u. S.,
it is realizing more and more the
necessity and value of establish
ing sound community relations,
One large firm, for example,
is achieving this by a new river
and stream betterment project as
part of a $3.500,0 900 water purifi-
cation program started by the
company in 1888. Schenley Dis.
t%illers, Inc, which operates the
Joseph S. Finch and Company
distillery at Cedarhurst, Mary
land, on the Patapsco river, has
! for years been active in stream
pollution prevention. Since &C.
! curing the Cedarhurst distillery
in 1910 the company has utilized
research and improved methods
and equipment to better its
wastes-recovery program. As q
result, the spent grain residue
used in distilling is converted into
protein-rich dried cattle feed in,
stead Of being injected into the
! river.
Three distinct public benefit.
have resulted: sportsmen enjoy
better fishing, farmers are pro.
vided with super-nourishing dis.
~tillers' feeds which produce bet
ter livestock, poultry and dairy
products. and communities obtair
clean water for recreation anC
consumption
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-06-02

In front of me now is a letter
which holds a lot of sad signifi-
canoe. 1t is from James Forrestal,
then Secretary of Defense, and l
received it about two years ago
in answer to some information
which l had furnished him. The
letter is warm, friendly and APP
preciative. I always felt very
kindly toward him, after getting
that letter. So it was with a real
sense of shock and sorrow that l
learned of his untimely death last
week. 1t was the latest horrible
example of a human being over
doing himself in the public SER
vice. Another ase was President
Roosevelt. And until we do
something about relieving our
high officials of an inhuman load
of work which no mortal body
can withstand, we will keep on
losing them in such tragic ways.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-06-02

Joe Smith says he can't help
but notice that the higher postage
rates are cutting into his budget.
He writes a lot of letters and
mails quite a few packages. But
Joe hit upon a simple way of
saving postage when he doesn't
need to write a long letter. He
simply uses postal cards, which
cost only one cent each. Joe says
it isn't so much what you write
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-06-02
Patients At The Hospital

Martha Brooks Parker, Lexington
Alton Byars Parker, Lexington
Charles w. Mcclellan, Lexington
Mr.. E. A. McCrory, Goodman
Mrs. Sarah Pollard, Cruger
Mrs. Carl Hansen, Pickens
Mrs. Lottie Allen, West
Mr.. George Poets, Belzoni
Colored
Louisa Wilkins
Iowa Toler
Ned Smith
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-06-02
Behind The Scenes In
American Business
by Reynolds Knight

NEW YORK, May 81 - If peo-
Pile are not buying our goods, it's
only because our craftsmanship
and our merchandising is poor.
That, in effect, is what researcher
Arno Johnson last week told a
worried session of the American
Marketing association.
The figures cited by Mr.. john
ron to show the ability - as dis
tinct from the willingness - OF
peouIe 10 buy are truly astound-
ing. They should be encouraging
90 every storekeeper, every re-
taller. Total ~disposable personal
fucome. after taxes. is actually
nm seven per cent over the first
quarter OF 1948, Johnson says
aReaI- purchasing power, cor
rerted for all factors, is today 8
uer cent higher than in 1913 ano
nix per cent higher than last
wear. individuals own $500 bill
lion In liquid savings. three times
ghe savings Of 1910. And where
ms uzniy four per cent Of the fami-
lies IN iS4l had yearly incomes
of $500 after taxes, now Il per
cent of the people are in this
plush market bracket.
It's true that price reductions
often cause people to postpone
buying in the hope of more price
cuts. But they don't put off buy
ang forever. People want goods
they have the money to buy
them. Getting them to do so is
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-06-02

the challenge every salesman
faces.
RUBBER COMPETITION -
Ever since the wars end produc-
ers of crude rubber have been
concerned about the competition
of American-made rubber. Their
concern has deepened as this ma
terial has steadily strengthened
its position on the basis of cost.
availability and proved disability.
Now the British, Dutch and other
interests are so alarmed by this
young competitor that they are
applying diplomatic pressure to
persuade Uncle Sam to restrict
its production. This campaign,
says John l.. Collyer, president
of the B. F. Goodrich company, is
not only a threat to our national
security but is a cartel road
which leads to totalitarianism."
Mr.. Collyer said that recent
events in China should remind us
of the fragile rubber lifeline that
ties the United States to the Com
munist-threatened Far Eastern
plantations. Besides, the BIG
president points out, raising crude
rubber prices will not automatic
ally cure the dollar shortage
among producing nations. If the
price per pound of crude - al
ready SO per cent higher than in
1899 - were to go still higher
it would likely mean a drop in
the volume of American purcha-
ses of crude, in the face of the
availability of man-made rubber.
THINGS TO CoME-The tele-
vision field again leads in new
developments this week. First
there's a chairside receiver, ar
J ranged so you can select your
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-06-02

to friends anyway, as the fact that
you do write them something and
he can say just about all he wants
to say on the card anyway. The
other day he got a kick out OF a
sign advertising commercial post
cards in a store. It said: yards
of cards of miles of smiles"
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-06-02
Mississippi's Highways

For decades the name of Mississippi throughout the
nation has been synonymous with mud.
Today visitors coming to the Magnolia state find tnat
we have altogether as fine a system of highways as there
lis in the United States.
Naturally it is to our interest to see that this sys-
tenn is maintained and kept up to highest standards.
At the rate the heavy trucks are running over these
roads, hundreds of them overloaded, we are not going to
have the fine highways long-they are fast giving way I'M
der the impact of loads they were built to carry.
The next session of the Mississippi state legislature
should give careful attention to this situation and see to
1t that whatever is needed to be done to preserve our high
ways is done-before it is too late.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-06-02
CONTRACT E

A project for 8.792 miles of con-
struction work on a state highway
between Mileston and Belzoni in
Holmes and Humphreys counties
went to Swilley and Wells, jack
son, on a bid of $236.349, it has
been announced by the State
Highway commission.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-06-02

Lexington girls who received
outstanding honors at Belhaven
College Commencement exercises
on Monday. May 80, were Pencil
ope Shepherd, left, and Jean
Strider, right. Miss Shepherd,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. 7. b.
Shepherd, was the winner of the
Mu Phi Epsilon award to the
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-06-02

Mrs. w. w. McRae Wednesday
attended graduation exercises OF
her nephew, Spivey Lipsey' from
Clarksdale High school.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-06-02

R. M. Currie and son, Billy, OF
Macon, were weekend guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse r. Coca.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-06-02

freshman music major with the
highest scholastic average for the
year. Miss Strider, daughter Of
MI. and Mrs. w. E. Strider, was
the honor graduate with the high
est average for four years work.
She received the Trustees Award,
a medal.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-06-02
HOMER DAVIS BUYS ANGUS

Homer Davis of Lexington, re-
Gently purchased nine purebred
Aberdeen-Angus cows from JOS
eph E. Lyon of Byhalia.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-06-02

A sure sign that people like
to bark back to the good old days
took shape last week here when
vaudeville was introduced again
at the old Palace theatre on
Broadway. Eight acts including
jugglers, dancers, singers, and CO.
medians blared forth on the old
stage - now refurbished, as Is
the auditorium - and caught the
excited fancy of a lot of old
timers and a lot of younger ones
too. AS you may know, the Pal-
ace was the home of most OF our
veteran stars such as AL Jolson,
Eddie Cantor and Sara Bernhardt,
and they went from there into
movies, etc. But they never for
got the Palace - and neither did
thousands Of fans. For years,
most people have thought vaude-
vile was dead. Now they are
trying to bring it back at the
Palace - and from the looks OF
the first show, it seems they are
off to a good start.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-06-02

Took another walk by the
United Nations location and was
glad to note that one of the build
ings is beginning to rise percep-
tibly. A lot of junk still cutters
up the most of the grounds. but
this will be cleared away as the
construction progresses. Three
OF the construction workers ap-
peared to be Of somewhat differ
ent nationality than the average
American, so I asked what they
were, and was surprised to learn
that they were all three full
blooded Indians. Well, we
bought Manhattan Island from
the Indians for $25; now, three
of their descendants are trying -
with the aid of about $25,0O0,-
600 - to build something which
will enable us to keep Manhattan
= and all of America.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-06-02

lines!
Some of the oldest houses in
the world are in New York City,
and most of them are properly
going into the class of curios be-
cause Of the modern trend to-
ward apartment living in the me-
tropolis. The old brownstone
fronts are crumbling with musty
age reminiscent of a golden era
when Little Old New York was
young. The big mansions are be-
ing sold for taxes. What is said
to be the narrowest house in New
York is at 75A Bedford street. 1t
is ga feet wide by 80 feet deep.
John Barrymore once lived there.
With the rapid advance of tele-
vision, it is natural that efforts
would be made to place it every
where radio is now. As far as l
am concerned, I'll stick to my
newspapers and radio for awhile
until they get that jerky, flicker
ing and eye-hurting stuff i'm
proved a lot more. The other
day I saw an automobile going
down the street with a television
antenna on top of it - which
those things in cars, may as well
! gave rise to an important
thought: if they STRAIT installing
, enlarge our cemeteries. For it is
easy to ride along and listen to
music or baseball on your car
radio; but when folks start try
! ing to see and hear their enter
| tainment too while riding - then
we're in for the wrecking era.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-06-02
BY NORTH

Let's take some action along these
lines!
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-06-02

the challenge every salesman
faces
The Arizona post., 1949-06-17
Alan Martin HuSS

At Sabbath services at Congre-
cation Anshei Israel June 18 Alan
Martin HuSS will be Bar MltzVah.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Huss, 1865 E. Ft. Lowell rd.
Born in New York he has lived
in Tucson with his parents the
past AZ years and is in the eighth
grade at Catalina junior high
school. He excells in copper and
leathercraft, as does his mother.
Charlotte Huss, a student at the
University, is his sister.
Here to attend the special cere-
monies are his maternal grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Katz of New York and his uncle,
Saul Katz of San Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Huss will enter
tain at an open house in his honor
on Sunday, June 10. All their
friends are invited to attend both
the Service and the Open House.
Leroy Feig
Leroy Feig, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hebert Feig, 631 N. Tucson blvd,
will be Bar Mitzvah at Sabbath
services at Congregation Anshel
Israel June 25.
On Sunday, June 26, large re-
ception will be held at Congrega-
ton Anshei Israel with a special
Bar Mitzvah ceremony to begin
in the Synagogue promptly at 6
pm.
He enters the eighth grade at
Mansfield junior high school. He
is an ardent reader particularly
interested in Israel and already a
staunch Zionist, like his parents.
Out-of-town guests expected to
be present are his aunt, Miss
jeanette Benet, his uncle, Alfred
Benet, both of New York; his
cousin, Mrs. Seuer Verger of
Cleveland, and Mr.. and Mrs. Abe
Katz and children of Phoenix,
family friends.
The Arizona post., 1949-06-17
E~@xnmd
DuneS-Bear

DumeS-Bear
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Dunes,
2601 E. 9Th, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter Mao
mi (Norma) to Leon Bear, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Bear, 1927 E.
9th.
Both the bride and groom are
members of prominent Tucson
families. Miss Dunes, resident
the past four years, is graduate
of the University and was assist
ant director of Hillel last year.
The past few months she has been
in Los Angeles and was recent
chairman for the Independent
Group of the Youth Div. Of UJA
for greater Los Angeles. Last
year she attended Brandeis Camp.
Miss Dunes and Mr.. Bear were
members of BBYO.
Mr.. Bear is graduate of City
College of New York and then
joined his family here and took
some post graduate work at the
University. He was active in Hill
lei in New York. He is an ac-
countant and served in the Army
for two years.
Miss Dunes has chosen the aft
ernoon of July 10 for her wed
ding which will be solemnized at
Young Israel, the first wedding
to be held in the new synagogue.
She will be attended by her Sis
ter, Mrs. Theodore Gluck of Chi
cago, and Miss Betty Hitler of
Los Angeles. The groom's broth
er, Harold Bear, will be best man
and William Dunes, brother OF
the bride, will be a member OF
the bridal party.