davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-06-22
Barbecue Burger Mix

1 pound ground beef
" cup chopped onion
"a cup chopped green pepper
IA cup chopped celery
l cup tomato sauce Il, 8 OF. CAM
IA cup catsup
1 tablespoon vinegar
l tablespoon sugar
11a teaspoons Worcestershire sauce
l teaspoon salt
Is teaspoon pepper
Brown meat in hot fat, add chop
ped vegetables and cook until they
are tender. Add remaining ingred-
tents, mix well. Simmer 20 minutes.
Serve on hamburger buns.
Garnish with pickle slices Serve
with relish bowl. Serves 5 to 6.
Double recipe if a larger quantity is
desired
These Bar-B-Q's are also so good
at any time, whether at home or an
outing:
Bar-B-Q's
IL pounds ground beef
l teaspoon salt
IA teaspoon pepper
l teaspoon celery salt
2 tablespoons finely chopped onion
l beaten egg
l cup milk
l cup soft bread crumbs
Combine the ingredients and mix
we'll Shape in patties, one inch
thick, and place slice of onion on
each pattie. Pour over the follow
ing sauce:
Hot Sauce
" cup chopped onion
can tomato paste 6 Oh
1 Glove garlic, chopped
l tablespoon chopped green pepper
l tablespoon sugar
teaspoon salt
Is teaspoon pepper
2 teaspoons tabasco sauce
l tablespoon Worcestershire sauce
~ tablespoons chill powder
"a cup lemon juice
l cup water
Cook the chopped onion in hot
fat until golden brown. Add all
the other ingredients. Heat to boil
ing and then simmer for Is min
utes. Pour over meat Bake in a
moderate oven $3.50 deg.,) for l
hour. Basic frequently. Serves 6
to 8. This sauce is also good baked
over frankfurters or served with
them.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-06-22

The Ladies Mite Society of the
Reformed Church held its regular
monthly meeting in the Parish Hall
last Wednesday evening. The topic
was ''The Fabric of the Family" and
an impressive service was given to
a large attendance.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-06-22

Broiled tomatoes and a tossed
green salad are delicious accom-
paniment for many creamed dishes,
such as dried beef, tuna and chicken.
Use finely cut scallions or chives
to pep up a potato salad. Surround
the salad with watercress and coars-
ley shredded carrot for a pretty eff
feet, and be sure to dust the top
layer of potato with paprika before
serving.
Next time you make homemade
yeast rolls, sprinkle them with pop
pyseed just before baking.
Heat rolls for lunch or dinner
the cool way-put them in the top
of a double broiler, set over boil
ing water; keep the water simmer
ing until the rolls are hot enough
Tomatoes for summer salads are
often nice peeled. To do so dip
them whole in hot water for few
minutes, then plunge them into cold
water Cor hold under the cold water
tap and strip the skin off. Chill
before serving.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-06-22
Snnithsburg News
CONTINUED from Page A.

last Wednesday in the Lutheran
Church. The bride is the grand
daughter of Mrs. Pike.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-06-22
The Homemaker's Corner
By MARY DOUGLAS

spareribs outdoors you'll need about
half a pound of the ribs for each
person
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-06-22
Miss Genevieve Grace Beclxley Becomes
Bride OF Seth Kriner Schnebly June II

Double Ring Ceremony Performed By Rev. Frederick D. Eyter,
Held AT Salem Evangelical And Reformed Church, Ceaoss
Pike.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-06-22
This And That

Ground beef and chopped onion,
simmered in chicken gumbo soup and
served between hot buns, topped
with a slice of onion, are nice for
a change. For an informal get-to-
gether serve these with bowl of
chilled radish roses carrot and eel
cry strips, and the gang will yell
for more.
To keep green salad crisp, add
the dressing at the last minute and
toss only enough to coat the green's
with the mixture of vinegar and
oil. If you want to vary basic
French dressing for the salad, add
a few tablespoons of catsup or chill
sauce, few diced anchovies, or a
little crumbled blue or Roquefort
cheese.
For a Saturday night supper
menu serve broiled or boiled
frankfurters with two salads-po-
tato and cole slaw. Add mustard
dill pickles and spiced beets and
lots of thin slices of pumpernickel
or rye bread spread with butter or
margarine Dessert might be lemon
sherbert with a topping of grated
fresh pinapple.
Small meat balls in brown gravy
are delicious when canned broiled
mushrooms are added. Use the liq-
uid from the mushrooms in the
gravy. Serve over brown rice.
If xrn1. rrn raIararirno to harhoc11c
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-03-23

EUCLID Ave. NE. Meats and gro
ceries, old established business, small
store, large volume, C-2 license.
lease BY appointment, William Lynch
Realtor. w. 1-4449.
BEAUTY salon, employs 2, good equip
ment and fixtures; must sell because
of injury; $1,000 for quick sale. MU.
1-4808 or w. l-2624,
BIG opportunity, grocery store for
sale, $4,000 worth of stock, $500 worth
of machinery and 1949 Jeep station
wagon, all for $500. w. 1-7619.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-03-23
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

1949 FORD, Tudor. PO. 1-1365, between
1876 p. m, Saturday and Sunday.
1910 DODGE, door; radio, heater,
excellent condition, must sell, $275.
After 5. KE. 1865.
1949 STUDEBAKER, q ton pickup:
bright red. only 1000 miles, s ply
tires, undercoated private owner.
$f050. or will consider trade. Nv.
1888 DE sofa, bus coupe; make an
offer. 1892 Holmes. after $50.
1886 PONTIAC, sedan; in good condi-
ton. Call YE. 2-3968.
1910 BUICK. door Roadmaster; new
tires, heater, AL throughout. 800
East 156th st. w. 1856.
1946 CHEVROLET, 2 door sedan; $500.
459 East 147th st. KE. 1-l207.
1886 DODGE. sedan: good transporta-
ton, Sl00. Call RE. 1-0075
1888 DeSOTO sedan, body like new;
new carburetor, tires, starter, genera
tor, rear end; needs clutch; $40. PO.
LOOT or MU. 1-1975.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-03-23
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

1948 PONTIAC, Streamliner 8, Sedan
ette, hydromatic; excellent condi-
ton. extras, private. RE. 1-7276.
1881 MODEL A Ford, sport roadster:
good all around condition, 600x16
tires, SIPS. RE. 1-6459.
FORD pickup, good condition. 1928
Arcade ave.
1887 DeSOTO 4-door sedan; running
condition, good tires; $40 takes it.
GIL. 1851.
1885 OLDSMOBILE, good transporta-
ton, body fair, $50. CE. 1-7838.
1887 FORD fordor 85, Al. This is a
good one. reasonable. MU. 1892
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING in The
SCOOP, Euclid News Journal and
East Cleveland Leader, reaches $4,000
homes for soc (ninimum for IS
words). Just MAIL OR BRING YOUR
AID with the money to GA East l52nd
st. BEFORE NOON WEDNESDAY.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-03-23
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

BEAUTY shop, see and make offer, no
reasonable offer refused, must sell,
call RE. 1-5l75 between $50 a. M
|: 80 p. m. Terms If desired.
BEST equipped small turret lathe shop
in town. Low overhead, steady
orders. Best offer over $4,000. Box
Ed 814 East 152nd st.
MAN wants any kind of hauling in
cluding rubbish; buy scrap fur
naces and metal. Mikes Trucking.
Ii 1-39Ol,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-03-23
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

DRIVEN hamburger stand NE. well
equipped small business for couple,
lease available. check this one. Will
liam Lynch Realtor. w. 1-4449.
BEAUTY Shop. st. Clair Ave. NE,
we'll equipped modern furniture,
good location. busy section, this can
be had at bargain price. William
Lynch Realtor. ". l-4449.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-03-23
FOR SALE-CIOihinu

CHAIRS corsets, $3.50 and UP: home
fittings by appointment. Esther Ram
key Thom, Redwood 1-6391.
BARGAIN for Misses size 70 Grey
q length Krimmer (per) coat
$40. 2 Silver Fox Scarfs, $50 CO. Shell
Pink silk gabardine suit, $500. Blk.
and White Check suit, $500. Blk
net street length dinner dress, $500.
Tan interlined coat. $500 3 Burner
table top oil stove, $500. Tan Camel
Hair Coat, $500. II. 1-8746.
ETON suit. pea coat, snow suit, size 4;
dresses, coat, hat. sailor suit, coat,
size 3. MU. 1896.
NYLON uniforms, $595; poplin, seer
sucker, $298; shop and house aprons.
Singers, 14114 St Clair. Ii. 1929
BLACK skunk coat, excellent condi-
ton, good value for college girl or
young woman. UL. 1928.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING in The
SCOOP, Euclid News-Journal and
East Cleveland Leader, reaches SO, 900
homes for 60c minimum for Is
words. Just MAI, OR BRING YOUR
AID with the money to 814 East 152nd
st. BEFORE NOON WEDNESDAY.
Evening star., 1950-09-10
Resi|iency Is Symbolic Term
For President Marvin ofG. W.U.

casualty insurance. sales manage
ment problems and business re-
ports and analysis.
Another new course will be
Christian Education in the
Church. Designed for ministers
and full-time church workers, 1t
will be taught by Thomas Archie
Stone, assistant minister at Ma.
tional Presbyterian Church.
Militant Democracy Goal.
To help meet the current short
age of elementary school teach
ers, the School of Education will
inaugurate a new program for
the preparation Of grade school
instructors. The students will get
experience in the field through
practice teaching in nearby Mary
land and Virginia schools.
Asked about what confronts the
colleges of today, Dr. Marvin. who
has one of the longest records Of
being a university president, de-
clared:
1.-THE biggest task is to lead
students into a philosophy Of mill
tant democracy. The days Of let
ting the quack interpret democracy
Is over.
"Also, remember-a university
daren't make a mistake"
Evening star., 1950-09-10

ton. He realizes Government Of
f1cials can drop over to lectures,
take part in seminars and be back
at their offices in no time at all.
The university has relationships
with technical experts of the many
Federal laboratories.
During the last war, GWU was
credited with developing the ba-
zooka. In fact, the first one made
is in DR.. Marvin's Office. The
president has retained the skele-
ton organization of the univer-
Sity's former wartime research
program.
Ready For War Work.
eve stand ready to undertake
this type Of work at any time it
might be needed" he emphasized.
Right now we have a scientific
CO. -ordinator working with Gov
renment departments to see what
we might do"
The university has set up plans
so students can participate in the
National program Of police action
in Korea. Leave. Of course, will be
granted for service in the Armed
Forces. Special Independent Study
Plan courses have been arranged
and students may continue studies
while in service.
DR.. Marvin announced the es-
tablishment this year of a separ-
ate Department of Accounting,
and the expansion of the Depart
ment of Business Administration.
"The curricula," he said, "have
been revamped to provide stu
dents with comprehensive pro-
grams designed to meet the needs
of modern industry and govern
ment. DR.. Ralph Dale Kennedy
executive officer of the Depart
ment Of Business Administration
since 1885, has been named execu-
tive officer of the Accounting De-
partment.
New courses being offered in
Business Administration include
Office management, property and
Evening star., 1950-09-10
Toons in All Hues and Forms Will BRIGHTEN College Compuses

slacks. Since the war they have
been more prominent on campuses
than even the popular blue jeans.
Tartan Tie With Khaki.
One way to add a little dash to
the old khaki is to use a bright
tartan tie as a belt. This meets
the demands of style and of
|practicality.
The newest color for men is
mulberry-a rich wine--and its
being shown in both corduroy
and flannel blazers. The dark
blue blazer remains at the head
Of the list, however, for versatility
and looks.
Women. even freshmen, can go
wild with tartan. Newcomers to
college will do well to pick a
tartan dress or suit, but again,
if they are leery of it, then let
them get some of the new tartan
flannel shoes with a hat to match
and stick to tartan for acces-
sories.
Smartest combinations for
women will be flannel and wool
with velvet trim or vice versa.
With a black velvet short din
ner dress (and the dinner dresses
are almost all short, II inches
from the fioor) wear an orange
wool jacket or tartan one for
chic. Or with a woolen dinner
dress-very new-wear a velvet
toreador jacket.
Color Is the cry for women.
Orange, gold. rust, red-they all
are new and stylish.
For college on a budget, the
wise freshman will invest in a
good grey flannel suit and get
her color with a bright scarf or
vest. She can even buy grey fan
mel shoes now.
Women. who began invading
the mans world years ago with
slacks and recently with oxford
cloth utton-down-collar shirts,
have really established a beach
head this year. Vests, trews. and
even dinner jackets for women
are being shown.
The vests and dinner jackets
are mostly in velvet to be worn
with narrow skirts for evening
Evening star., 1950-09-10

A chunk of solid rubber, accord
ing to DR.. Cloyd H. Marvin-be-
ginning his oath year as head OF
George Washington University
should be the symbol for all col
lege presidents.
Stands for sheer resiliency."
he added.
And DR.. Marvin Is a resilient
man. Leaving the presidency OF
the University of Arizona in 1927,
he came to Washington. He saw
George Washington University
a few buildings and the yard"
He had a vision of what this
city university could be. Build
ing by building, faculty member
by faculty member, the vision is
becoming reality.
Expected enrolment when
classes begin october 2 is $4,000.
Although many universities are
anticipating an enrolment de-
crease this year, DR.. Marvin
states: 1--WE don't expect one and
we aren't going to have one"
Speaking Of his faculty of 827.
Mr.. Marvin pointed out: Its
one Of the finest teaching facul-
ties in the country. So good, in
fact, if I had to fire five persons.
I doubt I could choose one"
New Construction Sprouts.
The educator also warns to the
subject of construction. This
month work will begin on the new
classroom building beside the Hall
of Government at Twenty-first
and G streets NV. 1t will be
ready for occupancy next spring.
Plans are shaping up for a build
ing to adjoin the university hos
pital on Washington Circle. 1t
will be used for cancer research.
Another planned addition will be
an engineering building. And a
parking lotto hold $50 cars
is being readied for October use.
DR.. Marvin makes use of George
WaShington'S unique city loca-
Evening star., 1950-09-10

and cocktail wear The treWs. in
tartan wool. are the newest thing
in slacks.
Overcoats for both men and
women will be tweed and camels
hair (the latter with a belted back
and double breasted.
Gabardine coats with button-in
Innings are popular for Washing
ton, particularly, where the wea-
ther can be either hot or cold in
the winter and the coat is adapt
able.
New this year, and for both
men and women, is the Convoy
Coat" a steal from the French
navy. The coat is heavy flannel
with a small hood, little longer
than three-quarter length with
clever fastenings in front. It's
warm and very smart.
One Washington mems store
Is showing a full selection of
armed forces uniforms next to
their tartan sports jackets. The
proprietor said that he was afraid
they would be more in demand
than any of his imported tweeds.
Evening star., 1950-09-10
By Margaret Blair Dickey

Scotland will have nothing on
American college campuses this
year-tartans will be everywhere.
Many Scotsman may fume in
high dudgeon when he learns that
his clans tartan is being mass
produced here in mems pajamas
and women's shoes.
But the Smiths and JoneSes Of
the college campus Will wear
Dress Gordon and BLACK
Watch" and they'll wear them in
almost every form.
If you're a young man going to
college you can choose a colorful
tartan in anything from under
shorts and pajamas to dinner
jackets, sports coats. waistcoats,
ties, cummerbunds, or cuff links.
Upperclassmen, already known
Evening star., 1950-09-10

to their professors and classmates,
can afford to appear in the more
daring sports coats and trews
very slim trousers. Freshmen,
who want to get into the tartan
swing, had better stick to ties
and vests to get the smart accent
without appearing too precocious.
Except for the craze for tartans,
mems clothes will be pretty much
the same this year as last. The
natural shoulder, the single
breasted oxford-gray suit, gray
flannels or tan and brown gabar-
dine slacks will all be favorites.
Tweed and corduroy sports coats,
either with or without tartan
lining, will top the list for
separates.
Of course, no college freshman
can go wrong in a pair of khaki
Evening star., 1950-09-10
2 Registration Dates
For G. w. H.; Medical
School Opens First

Registration for the George
Washington University Medi-
cal School-which opens Sep
tember 18-will be held Thurs
day and Friday.
All other schools. opening
october 2, will hold registra-
ton from 8 am. to Z pm.
September 27-29.
Day and evening classes
\ are being offered by the
Junior College, Columbian
College. Graduate Council,
Law, Engineering, Pharmacy,
Education and Government
Schools and the Division of
University Students.
Evening star., 1950-09-10
Accordion for Practice

If you want to learn to play the
accordion but don't have one, the
Mervin Conn Accordion School,
1901 Fourteenth street NV, has
a special deal. Mr.. Conn said his
school is offering a 10-week trial
course which includes private les
sons and the use Of an accordion
which the student may take home
to practice.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-26
Darkness and Death
Go Together,
Petrol Chief Says
DarkneSS-DEATH!

DarkneSs-DEATa!
ALI too often Patrol Chief E.
H. England said today in con-
nection with the Montana High
way Patrols October program of
traffic safety education, the two
60 hand-in-hand.
I'm the back of the mind of
practically every motorist, "
Chief England said, "lies the
knowledge that nighttime is the
time to drive carefully. Unfort-
unately, this small voice of
common sense is neither Suf-
ficiently loud nor persistent to
save thousands of thoughtless
and careless motorists each year.
Chief England cited the 1850
traffic fatalities that occurred
after sun down in 1949 as proof
of darkness deadliness.
"Although this figure repre-
sentS an increase over the num-
Der of persons killed in daylight
accidents during the year." he
said, "the really significant fac
tor lies in the fact that the
United States Bureau of Public
Roads estimates from their
studies that only about 81 per
cent of the country's driving is
done during the hours of dark
ness. This would indicate that
the nighttime death rate is
about three times the day rate"
The Montana Highway Patrol,
whose October program of traf-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-26
WYold News

The Wyola Womans club met
Saturday, October 81, at the
home of Mrs. Gus Schaubel with
Mrs. Robert Wallace as co-host-
eSS.
Roll call was answered by IT
members and several visitors.
Mrs. Carl Smith, president, con-
Quoted the meeting when plans
were made for a dinner and
evening of recreation for mem
lberS and families. The event will
take place Saturday, Nov. 4, at
$3.50 p m. in the school audi
forum.
Mrs. George Black read an
article about England from the
National Woman'S club maya
zine, then refreshments were
served by the hostesses.
Many from this community
attended the wedding reception
for MIR. and Mrs. Jim Brown at
Lodge Grass community hall
Saturday evening, Oct. 81.
The Wyola P-TA members
met October 20 at the school
auditorium with Mrs. Chris
Paustian, president, in charge
of the meeting.
Boyd RAIDER of Sheridan show
ed pictures he recently took in
Mexico, and Bonnie Wham and
Barbara Greenough talked on
their recent trip to Hollywood,
where they visited several stars
homes and attended the radio
program, Live Like a Million
aire" Refreshments were served
at the close of the evening.
REFLECT Clyde L Hawks to
the State Legislature.-Pd. Pol.
Adv.
Miss Julia Brand, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lyle Wilson, Mrs. Kenneth
Mclaughlin and Mrs. Charles
Foltz plan to attend a church
convention in LeWistown Thurs
day and Friday.
New cement sidewalks have
been put in front of the Bap-
fist church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Brand
and two daughters OF Shanghai,
China visited with Miss Julia
Brand last week. MIR. Brand has
been a missionary there for
several years, and is en- route
to Bellingham, Wash, for q
years rest.
Many cattle we're shipped and
trucked from this community
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Brother
son visited Mr.. Brotherson'
daughter, Mrs. Wallace StetSon,
at Roundup Saturday and Sun
day. Mrs. Stetson and baby re-
turned with her father.
The Wyola Ladies Aid meeting
will be postponed until Novem-
Der 2, at the home of Mrs. Bill
Greenough.
Chris Paustian left Monday
for the southern states on a
business "trip.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-26
South Hdrdin

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Dodznel of
Kenya, Africa, Mrs. F. Dodznel
and Mrs. Hanna Simpson of
Billings were visitors of Mrs.
Alice Greenwald and family
Sunday. MIR. Dodznel is a mis-
sionary in Africa and has been
visiting his mother in Billings.
Mrs. Arthur Randall was a
Hardin caller Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Brown shopped in
Hardin Saturday.
REFLECT Clyde L Hawks to
the State LegiSlature.-Pd. Pol.
Adv.
Mrs. Earl Gray called on Mrs.
Ida Brown, Mrs. H. w. Delp and
Mrs. Robert Ewing Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Zeir shop
ped in Hardin Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Greenwald
and Joan of Wyola spent a few
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-26

fic safety education is being
conducted in Montana with the
cooperation of the National
Safety Council, listed the fol-
lowing hazards as factors in the
high toll of night traffic acct
dents.
/. Reduced visibility.
2. The difference between
what is a safe speed at night
and what is a safe speed for
ordinary, daylight driving.
8. Fatigue.
4. Drinking drivers.
5. Failure of pedestrians to
comprehend that approaching
motorists cannot see them as
rapidly nor as clearly as the
walker can see the car.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-26

days at the home of Mrs. Alice
GreenWald.
Mrs. Erwin Schelske visited at
the Carl Hershey home in Har-
din Saturday.
Robert Ewing was a Hardin
caller Thursday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-26
Hardn Tibune-Herud. Thursday. October 26 1868

tailed deer, 1000 mule deer, $50
mountain goat, 3O5 black bear,
115 Grizzlies, ITO Bighorn sheep
and $50 moose according to A.
D. Cannavina, assistant chief
ranger.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-26
TIMBER SOLD

Montana timber has been sold
for approximately $21, $50 to the
American Timber company of
KaliSpell, State Forester Rut-
ledge Parker has reported.
The sale of Saltwater forest
timber 10 miles northwest of
Whitefish included: Min e ty
thousand feet of white pine at
$26 a thousand; $4,000 feet of
spruce at $16 a thousand; L.
235,00 feet of fir and larch at
$11 a thousand; 10000 feet of
white fir at 81 a thousand.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-26
CROP INCREASES

The annual census shows that
Glacier National park has S.
1856 big game animals. They
include 1900 elk, 615 white
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-26

Shop In Hardin!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-26
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