davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-15
Lamps

-S49.S8 China Decorator
Table Lamps, hand-painted,
swirl shade ----- S29.98
6-S35.00 Chinese Figure Table
Lamps, shantung shades, as is,
$19.9S
1-S49.S8 Onyx 10" Base Torch
iere, IA" globe, as is $24.98
40-S3.98 Hand Tailored
Shades, IA and 16" $1.49
@sl9.98 Blue Figurine Table
Lamps. ivory shades ------S9.98
Kann's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-06-15
NecktceOs'

S1.00 Collars, cotton pique, Wee
neck, some round, white 39c
S1.95 Rayon Crepe Dickeys,
jewel, Wee necklines, pink, dark
shades 39c
Irregs. S5.95 Nyion Tricot
Blouses, jewel necklines, white,
pastels. broken sizes S4.97
Soc $1.00 Dress Flowers,
punches, single blooms,
3 for $1.OO
Irregs. $3.99-$5.95 Blouses
rayon crepes, batiste, piques
white, colors, broken sizes,
$2.99
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-06-15
Handbags

$500 Handbags, clearance,
$2.50*
20O-S2.00, $500 H n d ba ags,
clearance S1.69"
250 Handbags, specal .S1.00*
5-Sl0.50 Handtsss, as is S5.00*
2-S6.95 Gold Mesh Billfolds.
clearance $3.50"
75-$1.O0 BiIlfolds, C ange
Purses 50c*
S-S25.00 enuine Alligator
Bags, clearance $12.95*
Plus 20% Tar
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-06-15
Lingerie

Lingerie
$2.95 Tailored Rayon Crepe
Slips, white, sizes 32-36----$1.59
$2.99 Rayon Crepe Petticoats,
lace-trlmmed -----$1.99
15-$1.s9 Cotton Petticoats, blue
or maize, broken sizes $50
$685. Silk Slips, broken sizes,
S5.95 Handmade Rayon Crepe
Slips ~ S3.99
sass Navy Blue Cami-
S0leS '--.----- $1.0O
15-$2.9S Rayon Crepe Slips,
tailored, size $1.0O
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-06-15
Knit Underwear.


20-Imperfects, S8.S5 Nylon Bed
Jackets, lace trimmed. tearose
blue, famous make $3.50
26-S1.95 Rayon Jersey Petit
coats. lace trimmed, pastels,
broken sizes -.-- .S1.OO
SEI perfects. Sc Cotton
Briefs, tearose, white, sizes S
2SO-Imperfects, CSC Rayon Jer-
sey Briefs, tearose, white, sizes
5 to Z. full cut. 3Sc
3S-Imperfects, $5.S5 Rayon
Jersey Gowns, full cut, pastel
shades, broken sizes -S2.9S
72-Imperfects, Sass Rayon
Jersey Che.nise, tearose, white,
broken sizes --Sl,l9
Kann's-Street Floor 4
Evening star., 1950-06-15
Jts1siOf' Miss
Dresses

10-$8.95 Dark Rayon Sheers or
Prints ---.s $500
20-$1O.95.$14.95 Silk Prints
with Boleros - $500
S-S25.00 Sunbacks with Jackets
rayon tissue faille- S14.OO
Kann's Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-06-15
Notions

$1.49 Hat Boxes, fibre board,
plastic patent handle - 79c"
4S-29c Muslin Ironing Board
Covers, slip-on style 15c
50-3Oo-70c Zippers or skirts,
dresses, assorted colors, lengths,
Solled loC
1OO-15c-25c Plastic Bowl Cow
ers, assorted sizes - 10 for SOC
50-$1.O0 Plastic Rain Capes,
blue or green ---45 45c
2S-$1.69 Panty Girdles, 2-way
stretch, small, medium : Acc
36-$1.75 Linen Bags for stor-
ing sheets or tableclothS 800
98-Long Line Bras, rayon
satin, broken sizes ------ Acc
3O-45c Simulated Leather Ia
bic Mats, large size, soiled, 19c
$3.50 Metal Space Savers, for
hanging blouses --- Csc
1OO-Irregs. 35c Dress Shields,
2-3 regular, crescent 3 for 45c
100-$1.0O Rayon Satin Boxes
for gloves, hose, hankies 75c
4O-59c Plastic Lamp Shade
Covers, broken sizes --- 19c
50-79c Plastic Bib Aprons, ruff
fle trim, assorted colors - 39c
10O-$1.00, $1.S9 Plastic Table
Cloths, white floral and stripes,
54X54, 54x72"
sPEus sos Tar
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-06-15
Nursery Furniture

2-S37.50 Welsh Go-Carts, tur-
quoise color, soiled - S22.88
7-S15.95 Chests, maple finish,
4 drawers, 111ax17x34" $3.50
1-S29.50 Youth Bed, maple fin
iSh, removable sides - S18.S8
1-S27.50 Youth Bed, wax birch
finish, panel head, footboard,
S16.8S
1-S10.95 High Chair, m pie
finish, as is $3.50
1-Sll.95 Crib Mattress, 1oTo
foam rubber flakes -$6.49
1-S29.50 Crib, double drop
sides, maple finish $l7.99
1--S24.S5 Crib, panel ends, wax
birch finish ---.$ $l3.49
1-s39.50 Crib. plastic rails,
double drop sides, white -S24.S8
2S12.95 Welsh Strollers, foot
brake, as is S7.49
2S14.95 Welsh Strollers with
hoods, as is --- $S.SS
Kann's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-06-15
NegIigeeS

6-$8.95 Travel Robes, rayon
crepe, pastels $500
1O-$7.95 Cotton Lounging Paja-
mas, dark pants, light tops,
$500
1O-$3.99 Cotton Housecoats,
upper fronts --------- $500
I$7.95 Rayon Crepe Robes.
light ground prints, jr. size,
$4.00
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-06-15
Teen ANNQfel

Teen Apparel
+SlO.95 Raincoats $500
1S-S3.99-$6.99 Chenille or Terry
Cloth Robes -----$2.68
25-S2.99 Slip-on Nylcn Sweat
1O-$7. 7.99-$S.S9 Rayon Dresses,
S3.97
$3.50 Rayon Dresses $500
1850 Cotton Dresses, ape,
$500
Kann's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-06-15
Rugs

1-s149.3O Gray Carved Wilton,
12x6 Oft - S49.95
1-S99.00 Gray Carved Axmin-
ster, 7x11-ft. OVERWHELMINGLY S39.95
1-S74.8O Beige Twist, 12x5-ft.
$19.95
1-S111.OO Rose Floral Axmin-
ster, 9x12-ft. ---$5 $685.
1-Sec. of $3.50 Beige Tone
On Tone Administer, 9x9-ft..
S29.95
4O-Sec. of $4.75 Borderless Felt
Base Rugs, 6x9-ft. ----- $2.49
3-S14.95 Reversible Oval Braid
ed Rugs, 4x6-ft. .-------$7.99
5-Sec. of $5.95 Loop Pile Cot
ton Rugs, 36x60" "----S1.99
9-S21.95 Loop Pile Nom Skid
Cotton Rugs, 4x6-ft. ---$12.S5
20-S2.e5 Loop Pile Cotton
Rugs, 2x3-ft. -----9 9Sc
Kann's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-06-15
RauOis Fabrics

600 Yds. $1.25 Rayon Slipper
Satin, washable, 10 colors,
yd. $50
S1.25 Rayon Printed Crepe, yd.,
69c
S1.69 Brocaded Rayon Sheers,
washable, 10 colors----yd. Sl.S9
100 Yds. $3.50 Nylon, tan only,
so" wide - yd. $1.95
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-06-15
SOiIed Blankets

3-S12.95 All. Wool Blankets,
72x90" $3.50
4-S5.95 Beacon Blankets, $50
rayon, $50 cotton, 1919 wool,
72x84' S5.SS
3-S9.95 Beacon Blankets, 1870
wool. 25ec Gotten. 72x84 S6.9S
2-S19.95 KenwoOd AH-WOol
Blankets, 72x90" -Sl5.S5
+S7.95 Beacon All Wool
Blankets, 72X84 S5.So
3-s5.95 Beacon Plaid Blankets,
$50 cotton, SO wool, size
72x84" S $3.50 pr.
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-06-15
Fabrics

1856 Yds. S1.99 Imported Irish
Dress Linen, white, 36" wide,
Sanforized (shrinkage less than
IT, ---.... .yd. 99c
80 Yds. S1.59 Imported Velcray
Printed Organdy, "A" wioe.
yd. 99c
5000 Yds. 49c -S1.19 Cotton REM
nants, desirable lengths,
yd. 25c-59c
12O Yds. 49c Striped Cotton
Chambray ----- yd. 1oc
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-06-15
Girls Wear


12-$1.29 Striped Polo Shirts SOC
2-$1.29 Mittens - IOc
5-$2.99 Cotton Dresses, size 7
only 48c
35-$1.29 Cotton Skirts SEC
40-$1.59 Sun Dresses S6c
$3.50 In-Between Girls Ray
on Dresses $500
$3.50 BlouseS ---S1.97
2O-S1.59 Straw Bags 29c
12-S19.95 -S22.95 Spring Goats
$1,000
+$2.99 Hats S1.OO
Kann'S-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-06-15
M
Hurt Books

5-S2.5O The Gun DIGEST Vol.
81, edited by Charles r. JACOBS,
CSC
Sass Rock + e.ats, 80 Lithos
IN full color, A Evrerion Book.
Sl.49
1-sc.eO The Ecck Book, Carroll
Fe.: M:ld-e2 Ferton 22.49
10-S3.S5 Singer Sewing Book.
Over 1000 step-by-step pic
lures ------------- SI.So
Sass Spring Flowers. 80
Lithos in full color. A Hyperion
Book $1.49
3-S7.50 Best Of Art, Emily
Genauer S1.9S
1-$6.75 The Reptiles Of North
America, Raymond Ditmars,
Sl.9s
Kanns-Downstairs Bookstore
Evening star., 1950-06-15

OkSs SCsSs
l5-S5.95 Three Piece Butcher
Rayon Suits s--- S3.S8
7-S8.95 Linen 1-piece Dresses,
$500
15-S5.95-SS.95 Rayon Blouses,
$500
15-S5.S5 Rayon Stacks : $500
6-$7.95 Wool Plaid Stacks,
$500
8-SS.95 Nylon Sheer BlOuses,
$500
10-S7.95 Corduroy Pedal Push
ers $500
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-06-15

OassSsVssCsS ~
1880, 59c Shelf Paper Rolls.
enameled, roll SC, 29c
3-S45.O0 Fountain Pen Desk
Sets, famous make $3.50
20-Doz. 35c Tally Cards, odd
lots, doz. Observation-Disclosures sc
$500 Leather Telephone
Book Covers $2.75
14-$3.5O Leather-cov cred
Birthday Books -----Sl.O9
3-$3.75 Boxes Typewriting
Paper, 500 sheets, box damaged,
$1.SS
8-S2.50-$5.0O Picture Frames,
$1.25 to $3.50
Kann's-Street Floor
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-09
TO BE HELD TOMORROW
All RECREATION NIGHT

National All Club Week, which is
being celebrated from March to r.
will be brought to climax in Wash
ington County with a All Recrea-
ton Night, to be held tomorrow
(Friday) evening from 7:3O to 1890
pm. at The Washington School.
At this time all the clubs in Wash
ington County, both boys and girls.
will get together for night of fun,
with the main entertainment being
folk games and folk dancing. The
assistant county agent from Kent
County, who is a specialist in this
field will be in charge. The only
admission will be a freewill silver
offering to help defray the expenses
of refreshments which will be serv-
ed
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-09
The Stork Arrives

The stOrk announces the following
arrivals at the Washington County
Hospital:
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Forcini, Route
l, Hagerstown-a daughter on March
2.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Corderman Dur
bin, Route 2, Boonsboro-a daughter
on March l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Hover
male, Clear Spring-a son on March
l.
Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Higdon,
Keedysville- son on February %.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard H. Swain,
260 S. Potomac Sta son on Feb
ruary %.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Bitner,
Moller Apts.-a daughter on Feb
ruary %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Clyde Lewis,
Maugansville-a daughter on Feb
ruary q.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph B. Helsel,
433 w. Washington Sta daughter
on February 27.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest H. Peterson,
342 Liberty Sta daughter on Feb
ruary &c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Robinson, 46
Madison Ave.-a daughter on Feb
ruary 25.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul D. Showalter,
Route 6, Hagerstown-a daughter on
February 25.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd E. Gatrell,
Sharpsburg-a daughter on Feb
ruary "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Crawford,
Route 2, Williamsport-a son on Feb
ruary "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn Long, 3O4 S.
Locust Sta daughter on February
"a.
Mr.. and Mrs, Harold A. McCauley
1856 S. Locust Sta daughter on Feb
ruary "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rino Leonard Clan
coli, 1928 Glenwood Ave.-a son on
February %.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Lesley Eisentrout,
% E. Washington St a daughter
on February %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard c. Wantz,
81 Laurel Sta son on February
81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin S. Mullin
Keedysville- daughter on February
10.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-09

Patsy Lowman, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Lowman, who attends
school at Woodland Way Junior
High, was home last week with the
grippe.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-09

the tubercle bacillus, and you can
not get TB unless the germ is in
your body. Poor living conditions,
inadequate food, excessive fatigue
help TB to develop and spread. Tu-
berculosis is communicable dis
ease; you catch it from someone who
has it. 1t is not inherited; you are
! not born with it.
Early TB gives no warning. 1t
may be long time before you feel
sick, tired, have indigestion, have
fever, lose appetite, lose weight, be-
gin to cough. These are late symp-
toms, showing advanced TB.
TB is found by the use of the
chest X-ray, the tuberculin test and
by a thorough check-up including
medical history and laboratory pro-
cedures.
These pertinent facts regarding
TB were brought out by Mrs. Beulah
Meyers, secretary of the Washing
ton County tuberculosis Associa-
ton, at the February meeting of the
Beaver Creek Homemakers Club,
held at the home of Mrs. ]. K. Hoff-
man, South Potomac Street, Hag-
erstoWn
Mrs. Albert Deal, acting art chair
man, discussed the picture "The
Governess". This study hangs in
the National Art Gallery.
Members Joined in singing cyan
kee Doodle" which was one of the
most popular songs in Washington's
Army. Some authorities say it was
played while General CORVALLIS
surrendered at Yorktown.
Mrs. T. C. Herbst then reported
on the Home Repair School held al
the Extension Office on February
%, in charge of Miss Helen Irene
Smith and Mr.. Guy Ginger. Miss
Smith explained about labor savers
in the kitchen while Mr. Ginger re-
ported on the various tools needed
about the home. Mrs. Herbst also
reported on the school for Tailored
Finishes and displayed samples Of
work she had done at this meeting
Mrs. Jane Hebb, chairman of the
Cancer Drive, reminded us that oul
club will be covering the Beaver
Creek District in April
Mrs. Deal, Short Course Chair
man, gave very interesting per
/ talk regarding Short Course, which
will be held in June, and advised us
that visiting clubs will present skits
during the months of April and May
Following adjournment secret
sisters for the year were revealed
and new ones drawn for the coming
year, after which the hostess pro
vided delicious refreshments from 6
beautifully appointed table.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-09
News Of County
Honemakers' Clubs
FUTURE MEETINGS

Tuesday, March IA, 1920 am
Members of the Club of Halfway
whose names begin with the letters
M to z will meet at the Potomac
Edison Kitchen, with the following
hostesses: Mrs c. Roell1e, Mrs. F.
Rohrer and Mrs. H. P Rowland
Thursday, March Is, 1920 am
Rohrersville and Dry Run Clubs will
meet at the Potomac Edison Kitchen.
Friday, March II, 200 PM
Homemakers' Chorus rehearsal at
the home demonstration office.
Two special meetings will high
light the homemakers' program for
next week.
The first of these meetings will be
on the subject, "Children's Diet"
and will be held at the Potomac
Edison Kitchen on Friday, March II,
from 100 until 800 pm. The coun-
ty nutrition committee will be in
charge of this meeting. The COM
mittee consists of: Mrs. A. R. Cohen,
chairman; Mrs William Bloyer, CO.
chairman; Mrs. D. W. Newcomer,
Mrs. Ira Kaetzel, Mrs. Joseph Gross
nickle and Mrs. Cleo Flock.
The meeting will include movies
and an open discussion of children's
food habits, and there will be ex-
hibits on display.
Then on Saturday, March Is, there
will be county executive board
meeting at the home demonstration
office at 1:30 pm, with Mrs. Beulah
Meyers, county president, presiding.
There will be around forty Home
makers attending from the 16 coun-
ty clubs, and among the business to
be transacted will be the making OF
plans for future events and admin
istration of the years program.
BEAVER CREEK CLUB
tuberculosis is caused by a germ
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-09
Pork Liver With Rice

/ pound pork liver
"a pound sliced bacon
~ cup rice
3 tablespoons chopped parsley
2 or sliced carrots
2 sliced onions
Salt and pepper
Fry the liver with the bacon until
brown, then add the rice which has
been soaked in water for one-hah
hour. Cover with hot water or stock
add the parsley, carrots and onions
salt and pepper. Simmer slowly un-
til tender, about forty minutes.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-09
Leitersburg News

Mr.. and Mrs. James Baker quietly
celebrated their fifty-eighth we'd
ding anniversary at their home here
recently.
The Bakers have three living chill
dren: Lester Baker, Baltimore; and
Mrs. Virgie Dean, and Maxwell
Baker, Hagerstown. They also have
three grandchildren and two great
grandchildren. Mr.. and Mrs. Baker
have spent their entire married life
in Leitersburg
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lehman and
sons, Larry and Jerry, of near Lam
caster, Pa, were weekend guests
of Mrs. Lehman's sister and her hus-
band, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ander-
son.
Mr.. Berlin Richardson has re-
ceived word from his wife and
daughters, who are spending sew
eral weeks with Mrs. Richardson's
mother in Miami, Florida, that they
are having a very delightful visit.
The letter also stated that their
oldest daughter, Lorelei, who is a
student in the second grade at the
Leitersburg School, has established
little "Wayside" market, selling
grapefruit donated by her grand
parents. She made her own sign and
earned one dollar the first day. She
is an energetic child and enjoys
original things.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Stoner, ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin
Bell, drove to Annapolis on Sunday,
February 26, to attend the silver
wedding anniversary of their friends,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Dennis, former
residents of Hagerstown. The Den
mis- family left Hagerstown' when
Mr.. Dennis received an appointment
to play in the Navy band at Annap-
oils.
Patsy Lowman, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Lowman, who attends
school at Woodland Way Junior
High, was home last week with the
grippe.
Donna Rinehart, junior at Ha-
gerstown High School, spent several
llnrrr- NTH l., IIncrc,,c4crrrr, "a
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-09
week

Mr.. Carl Beer returned home on
Thursday, after having spent four
days in Atlantic City attending ma
tional principals meeting.
Miss Wanda Lou Beer, student
at the University of Maryland, spent
the week end with her parents at
their home on Virginia Avenue in
Hagerstown.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-09

Colorful delicious sweet potatoes,
served in a wide variety of dishes,
are hearty and delicious in winter
menus.
In addition to the sweet good taste
that makes sweet potatoes welcome
as vegetable and in desserts such
as sweet potato-pie and pudding,
there is the gold of carotene in this
vegetable The yellow color proves
it and also tells you that the sweet
potato is rich in Vitamin A (the same
vitamin that butter contains). The
Sweets" also contain iron, which is
a very importan mineral, and con-
siderable amount of sugar.
Sweet potatoes roasted with meat,
mashed in the same manner as white
potatoes, baked, candied, stuffed, or
in those delicious little balls called
Sweet Potato Puffs, are all delicious
ways to serve this vegetable in
pleasant variety Sweet potato pie
was a favorite of our grandmothers'
day Git is somewhat like pumpkin
pie) and sweet potato pudding is a
famous Southern dish.
Boiled Sweet Potatoes
Sweet potatoes may be peeled and
cooked in boiling water to cover un-
til they are done, or they may be
cooked in their jackets. Add salt to
the water-12 teaspoons salt to a
quart of water. Six medium-sized
sweet potatoes will yield about 2
cups of mashed sweet potatoes
Stuffed Sweet Potatoes
6 shapely sweet potatoes
2 tablespoons butter
"a cup hot cream
" teaspoon salt
tablespoon sherry (optionaD
Bread crumbs
Bake the sweet potatoes until
tender. Cut them lengthWise into
halves and scrape out the pulp Add
butter, hot cream, salt and sherry,
if used. Beat these ingredients with
a fork until fluffy. Fill the shells
and cover tops with crumbs. Dot
them with butter. Bake in mod
crate oven of 375' F. until they are
brown, or reheat on broiler under
a moderate flame.
Note: "a cup crushed pineapple
may be substituted for the cream.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-09
1850 AUTO TAGS

Bring your blanks to DELPHEY'S
DAILY LICENSE SERVICE and
we'll do the rest. Our fee (50c)s
has remained the same since we
started the license business %
years ago. 237 E. Franklin St. Adv.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-09
The Homemaker's Corner
By MARY DOUGLAS

Every now and then the home
maker is faced with the problem of
what to have for dinner!! This usual
" becomes a problem when nothing
suggested sounds just right. All the
"old reliables" pass through the
mind, but just don't seem satisfactory
so we think-'T can always have
bacon and eggs, or sausage and
eggs! No need to feel upset about
it either, because most people really
do like an occasional dinner of just
such sausage and eggs. But
this time we can do them up bit
serve fried apples with them-then
possibly make up a batch of biscuits
oh, it will really be grand dinner.
Sausage With Apples
A greening apples
4 tablespoons sugar
IA teaspoon cinnamon
1a cup dried currants
l pound sausages
tablespoons butter
Peel apples, quarter, and core
them; lay in bowl ,sprinkling even
" with sugar and cinnamon; cover
lightly and leave to season for three
hours. Wash currants and plump in
hot water. Prick sausages; heat but
ter in pan and fry them a little. Be-
gin laying in the apples besides the
sausages, scatter the cTrants over
them, cover and continue frying over
a slow fire. Turn apples and sau-
sages. Take out apple quarters as
they are done, keep hot, and replace
with raw ones until all are done. Ar
range apples and sausages on a hot
platter. Serve with fried or scram-
bled eggs.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-09

- Troop 20, the Packet Troop
sponsored by the Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Club, postponed
their regular meeting, scheduled for
Wednesday night, until Friday night,
when they met with the Boy Scout
Air Squadron Troop so. Our lead
er, Mrs. Kenneth Sim, and assistant
leaders, Mrs. Jordan Bean and Miss
Pat Spessard, were present.
At the meeting we discussed plans
and started work on a window dis
play of an airport, and assignments
were given to those who are to build
specialties.
Jackie Dunn, Troop Navigator
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-09
Girl Scouts

Troop 6, sponsored by st. Mary's
Sodality, held their meeting on Fri
day afternoon at the Parish House.
Our leader, Mrs Torrine; our as
sistant leader, Mrs. Geary; and FL
girls were present. Twelve were in
uniform.
Our meeting opened with the re-
peating of the Sout Promise and
Laws and the collection of dues.
Then followed a discussion of the
Juliette Low fund, after which all
the girls but two turned in their
cookie books from the sale of the
Scout cookies. The meeting then
closed with the singing of Taps
Patsy Borne, Scribe
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-09
Sweet Potato Puts

Mashed sweet potatoes
Marshmallows
Grated orange rind or juice, if de-
sired
l egg
2 tablespoons water
Crushed buttered cornfakes or rice
flakes
Prepare the mashed sweet potatoes
according to the preceding recipe.
Grated orange rind or juice may be
added if desired. Form potato balls
around marshmallows. Dilute the
egg with the water. Dip the balls
in the egg, then in the crushed corn
flakes or rice flakes. Fry them in
deep fat $780, F)
If desired, the marshmallows may
be omitted The balls may be placed
in a creased pan and baked until
crisp in a moderate oven of 350' F.
Turn them to brown evenly. This
method seems to be quite satisfac-
tory and is less troublesome than the
first method
If desired, the balls may be topped
before being baked, with dab of
butter and a little brown sugar.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-09

Donna Rinehart, junior at Ha-
gerstown High School, spent several
days with friends in Hagerstown last
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-09

Turning a single pound of pork
liver into a dish fit for the finest
company is just another of those
things possible to all housewives
just do it like this:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-05-26
GAMBLING:
Probe Continued

The battle against gambling syn
dicates conducted by cities through
out the nation and many states for
years, and recently picked up by
the senate, seemed to have reached
the right road and moved along
rapidly.
The senators, considering a pro-
posal to bar the interstate transmits
sion of information about gambling,
hope to curb what some lawmakers
say is a nationwide crime syndi-
cate founded on illegal bookmaking
and slot machines.
The senate subcommittee in its
investigation gained two admissions
from Frank Erickson, called one Of
the nations biggest gamblers:
l. He broke the law in running up
q 100000 a year net income from
taking bets which ranged from
sc, 900 to $4,000 a day.
2. His interstate operations would
be stopped II the government pre-
vented the transmission Of gambling
information across state lines.
At one point in the investigation
Erickson admitted that he was often
ASHAMED" Of his activities.