davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-16
The Stork Arrives

The stOrk announces the following
arrivals at the Washington County
Hospital:
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldon Reed, Will
liamsport-a daughter on March g.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle A. Whiting
ton, Route 2, Hagerstown-a son on
March 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald w. Cunning
ham Big Pool-a son on March 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arlington L. Gift,
Route l, Keedysville-a son on
March z.
Mr.. and Mrs. John ]. Bean, 900
Club ROAD daughter on March 7.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Elwood Maloy,
Route 5, Security son on March 6.
MIR. and Mrs. Marvin Daugherty,
Rohrersville-a daughter on March
S.
Mr.. and Mrs. William P. Devine,
26 Garlinger Ave.-a daughter on
March 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston V. Buck,
Trego-a daughter on March g.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert McLucas,
Route l, Hagerstown-a son on
March l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Paul,
Route 2, Boonsboro-a son on March
1.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Henry Ruck,
Jr., 734 Salem Ave.-a daughter on
March l.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-16
News Of County
Homenakers' Clubs
Jane Lenhart, reporter

Sixty-nine Homemakers fro m
Washington County attended an all
day school on Kitchen Planning at
the home demonstration office on
Friday, at which time Miss Helen
Irene Smith, state home management
specialist, and county leaders in the
home management project discussed
kitchens from many important an
giles,
Varying from the initial steps and
planning necessary for an overall
remodeling job to the simple i'm
provements that any homemaker or
member of her family can make in
few hours time, visibility, reach
ability and disability were stressed
in kitchen planning "Plan so that
each article is visible and easily Sc
cured the minute that you open the
cupboard DOORS" said the leaders.
Half shelves and vertical and hor-
izontal files for dishes, trays and
pans, as well as adjustable shelves,
will help you to use your cupboard
storage space to good advantages. -
, Views of kitchens remodeled with
the assistance of the Maryland I'm
iversity Extension Service were on
display, as were exhibits from To-
cal stores.
The county Homemakers who ap-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-16
HUYETTs CLUB

The Huyetts Homemakers' Club
met at the Potomac Edison Kitchen
recently and heard the talk by Miss
Schmidt.
They also held short business
meeting during which time they
voted to make a contribution to the
1850 Red Cross Fund Drive.
At the close OF the meeting a de-
lightful luncheon was served to 25
members and guests.
The next meeting of the club will
be held on April 6 at the home of
Mrs. Margaret Anthony, 227 S. Pros
pect st.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-16
The Honemaker's
Corner
BY MARY DOUGLAS

During the Lenten season meat
less menus will be served several
days during the week in many fami-
lies. This means that menus will be
different, but by no means should
they be less appealing or satisfying.
Fish and shell-fish, both fresh or
canned, can be served in SO many
delicious dishes Cheese also is
plentiful now in almost every type
and can be used frequently in: cas-
serole dishes, rarebits, delicious
sandwiches toasted or plain, GRO
quotes and other cheese-rich dishes.
This salmon spaghetti casserole is
one example of tasty dish:
Salmon Spaghetti Special
4 ounces elbow spaghetti
3 tablespoons butter or margarine
3 tablespoons enriched flour
"a teaspoon salt
1s teaspoon pepper
" cups milk
l egg, beaten
l cup faxed salmon
" cups peas
Cook spaghetti in boiling sailed
water until tender (about minutes).
Drain and rinse. While spaghetti is
cooking, melt butter or margarine in
top of double boiler. Stir in flour,
salt and pepper. Gradually add milk
stirring constantly until thiekened.
Add egg and cook minutes longer,
stirring constantly. Fold in spaghet-
ii, salmon and peas, keeping out
little of each to garnish top. Pour
into a creased 11a-quart casserole.
Arrange reserved ingredients attrac-
lively on top. Bake in moderate
oven, $50 degrees, about Is to 20
minutes. Serve hot with Creamy
Mustard Sauce. Makes 4 servings.
For the Creamy Mustard Sauce:
" teaspoon enriched flour.
l tablespoon sugar
teaspoon dry mustard
"a teaspoon salt
y cup milk
l egg, beaten
2 tablespoons vinegar
Combine -four, sugar, dry mustard
and salt in top of double boiler.
Gradually add milk, stirring con-
stantly until thickened. Add egg
and cook 2 or minutes longer. Add
vinegar and mix well. Serve hot
over Salmon Spaghetti Special.
Makes 23 cup sauce, enough for 4
servings.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-16

peared on the program were: Mrs
Thomas Powell, Mrs. Milton A
Smith, Mrs. Henry Lehman, Mrs
Fred Downey, Mrs. Clarence South
Mrs. Donald Newkirk, Mrs. Albert
Deal, Mrs. Wallace Taylor, Mrs. S
o. Matthews and Mrs. Harry Rems-
burg.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-16
CLUB OF HALFWAY

The members of the Homemakers'
Club of Halfway whose names be-
gin with the letters A to M, visited
the Potomac Edison Kitchen on
Tuesday, March Z, where they heard
a very interesting talk by Miss Kath-
crime Schmidt, home service advisor
of the company. Miss Schmidt dis
cussed Light AS 1t Affects the
Eyes" and then showed a movie en-
titled ''See 1t For Yourself"
Miss Schmidt then showed the
group some new type lamps and
gave reasons for selecting lamps
suitable for the occasion. She also
displayed the new electric range and
the combination sink and dish wash
er.
The club held a short business
meeting, at which time it was de-
cided to hold a rummage sale on
Saturday, April %. They ask that
anyone who has rummage call Mrs.
Philip Long, 4121-W.
There were 81 members and two
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-16

"A Careful driver dims his lights
when approaching or overtaking
another car.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-16
FUTURE MEETINGS

~ Il OANA~ WILL 4 A1NA1AJ
Saturday, March 10, 1:30 pm
County Executive Board Meeting
will be held at the home demonstra-
ton office, with Mrs. Beulah Meyers
president of the Washington County
Council of Homemakers' Clubs, pre-
siding.
Monday, March 20, 100 pm
Meeting of the county nutrition COM
mittee and the local club nutrition
chairmen at the home demonstration
Office, with Mrs. A. R. Cohen, chair
man, presiding.
Tuesday, March 81, 1890 am
Leitersburg Club will visit the Po-
tomac Edison Kitchen.
Tuesday, March 81, 1870 pm
Meeting of the county radio COM
mittee and local club radio chair
men at the home demonstration Of
flee.
Thursday, March 23-All day kit
chen Tour to the various homes OF
Homemakers in the county who have
remodeled their kitchens. The
tour is under the direction of the
county home management committee
assisted by Miss Martin.
Friday, March "a, 1920 am
Clubs of Keedysville, Lappans and
Maugansville will visit the Potomac
Edison Kitchen.
Friday, March "a, 200 pm
Homemakers' Chorus rehearsal al
the home demonstration office.
Saturday, March rs, 1000 am
Mrs. Beulah Meyers, president OF
the Washington County Council Of
Homemakers' Clubs; Mrs. Walter
Bromley, president of the Maryland
State Council, and Miss Ardath Mar
tin will attend an all-day meeting OF
the Frederick County Council al
the Frederick High School.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-16
WE MAKE RUBBER STAMPS!

We Make Rubber Stamps!
We Make Rubber Stamps
STOUFFER PRINTING co.
"a North Ave. (rear) Phone 1900
Advt.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-16

And this ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS cas-
serole is really delicious:
Macaroni and Asparagus Casserole
2 cups cooked macaroni
l cup cream sauce
l small can asparagus tips
"a cup fresh bread crumbs, but
tered
Arrange a thin layer of macaroni
and sauce in shallow buttered cas-
serole. Top with one of asparagus,
having tips radiate from center. Re-
peat each layer, having asparagus on
top, and sprinkle with buttered
crumbs. Bake in a moderate oven,
375 degrees for 80 minutes, or until
macaroni is heated through. Serves
4.
Or maybe you would like the fol-
lowing recipe:
Salmon And Peas In Mushroom
sauce
l 16-ounce can salmon
2 tablespoons butter or margarine
3 tablespoons flour
l medium can cream of mushroom
soup
l cup canned or fresh cooked peas
Salt and pepper
Drain salmon, remove skin and
flake. Melt butter in saucepan, add
flour and blend well. Add soup and
cook, stirring constantly, until thick.
Add salmon, peas, and salt and pep
per to- taste. Heat thoroughly and
serve on toast cubes or finger lengths
of toast.
Last week when we were on the
subject of sweet potatoes this recipe
had to be left off for lack of space,
so we are lacking it on again this
week:
Candied Sweet Potatoes and Bacon
5 medium-siz sweet potatoes.
boiling water, l teaspoon salt, cup
brown sugar, | cup orange juice, X
cup water, 4 tablespoons butter, "
cup chopped pecans.
Scrub sweet potatoes, cover with
boiling salted water and cook until
tender. Cool slightly, peel while still
warm, cut lengthwise into inch thick
slices. Set aside to cool. Meanwhile
cook together for five minutes brown
sugar, orange juice and water. Melt
butter in heavy iron skillet; lay in
potatoes and place over low heat.
Drizzle with syrup, and haste with
additional sauce every few minutes
until the potatoes are glazed. Ar
range candied sweets in serving dish,
spoon over pan syrup Garnish with
pecans. Put bacon curls or slices of
fried ham around edge of dish.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-16

guests present at the meeting.
A delicious luncheon was served
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-16

The stOrk announces the following
arrivals at the Washington County
Hospital:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-29
Convenient Disability

The chairman of the central
committee was receiving reports
from the country committees.
"Things never looked better for
a clean sweep for the Republican
ticket than they do this fall" re-
ported one county Warwick. "It's
dollars to doughnuts that We'll ev-
en- elect the candidate for judge Of
probate"
"What makes that so impor-
tant?" the chairman asked.
"Well, you see the Democrats
put up man who had only ona
arm several years ago and we've
never been able to overcome the
appeal of that empty sleeve. But
he's our meat this time, boys. We
Republicans have nominated
man who is paralyzed from his
neck up!"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-29
SPY-WEARY HOUSE:
Votes Red Curbs

The house had approved by
roll-can vote of 1854 to 20 a bill
which subjects American Commu-
nists to heavy curbs, and the SEN
ate was expected to approve a SIM
liar bill.
The measure is unusual on the
American scene in that it would
force political party to register
its many fronts (organizations).
1t goes even further and would
compel them to label their propa-
ganda and deny them defense jobs,
bar them from government en-
ployment, and deny them the right
to travel abroad.
President Truman is reported to
disapprove of the legislation on
the grounds that it might impair
traditional American liberties. From
a technical viewpoint such legisla-
ton if applied to one party could
be applied to another and thus re-
stricts the individuals political and
civil liberties.
According to the FBI, the legis-
lation will hit about $4,000 Commu-
nists and fellow travellers. ]. Edgar
Hoover, director of the FBI, in a
recent report estimated there are
about $4,000 Communists and 10
times that many sympathizers in
the United States.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-29
Capital News Capsules
LECTURE IN LONDO]

LECTURE IN LONDON - U. S.
Ambassador Douglas has bawl-
ed out the British for talking re-
armament but doing nothing. Last
week he told Foreign Minister Bevin
that the United States was shocked.
BEVIN'S LAST CONFERENCE
British Foreign Minister Bevin cab
led Secretary Acheson asking a full
review Of Anglo-American policies
for the Far East when Bevin came
to New York this month. This will
be Bevin's last major conference
as foreign minister of Great Britain.
Among other things he will try to
persuade the United States not to
become further embroiled with Chi
ang Kai-Shek and the kuomintang.
The reason: Communist China and
the Kremlin are making Roadway
In calling this war between yellow
races and whites.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-29
DEWEY:
About Attack

Gov. Thomas E. Dewey of New
York, who was as dead as a fried
mackerel - politically speaking -
after his recent announcement that
he was retiring, is back in the
limelight. Dewey announced he
would seek a third term as COVER
nor of New York.
His return to the ring would in
dictate the Republicans have found
an issue. In his own words: 1--WE
will not survive this crisis (the
Korean conflict) unless we have a
strong and constructive opposition
party to force correction of the er-
rors and incompetence Of the ma
tional administration and to COM
pei it to take a larger view of our
dangers and more effective action
to meet them"
Political observers reported there
can be no doubt now as to what
campaign issues the Republicans
win expound this fall. On all fronts
It will be q sharp attack On Presi-
dent Tr1man's conduct Of the Ko-
rean war.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-29
MANPOWER:
Doctors and Fothers

Thousands of men who had looked
upon the draft as something re-
mote, mere possibility in the dim
future, suddenly found themselves
face to face with the probability OF
being in the armed forces.
The house armed services COM
mittee announced the draft would be
extended to draft-age married men
with dependents. Officials estimat-
ed there are 100000 married non.
veterans of draft age-19 through
25-and that up to 100000 would
qualify for induction.
Meanwhile, a senate house group
reached a compromise on a bill to
draft doctors and dentists through
age so. The bill upon which the
conferees agreed is designed to put
into uniform 5000 doctors and 5000
dentists who were trained at gov
eminent expense during World War
II.
Few doctors or dentists actually
are expected to be drafted. Mill
tary officials are confident the
threat of draft will swell the ranks
of volunteers. An added induce
ment is the fact that volunteers
will get $10O-a-month bonus while
draftees will not. Doctors could be
drafted with the rank Of private;
volunteers, would get at least a
ieutenant's commission.
Maj. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, di-
rector of national selective service,
reported that nearly three out of
five candidates for military serv-
ice are being rejected.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-29

Chairman Willard Tydings
Qeft), senate armed services
committee, and house armed
services Committee Chairman
Carl Vinson, (right), are shown
at the White House after con-
ferring with President Truman
on a new tank program which
will cost an additional $500, 000,-
600.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-29
LEWIS:
The Bear GrowIs

John L. Lewis, president of the
United Mine Workers, and known
In some quarters as the unhappy
bear in labor's ranks, has growled
again. This time the victim was
ALL President William Green.
Lewis told Green in no uncertain
terms that his union would not be
bound by no-strike pledge during
the war emergency.
He charged Green of bartering
the rights of labor to appease his
climate craving for orthodox re-
speciality" and added: Restrict
your pledges to your own outfit.
We can do our own no-striking."
Some believed Lewis used this
means of getting back at Green
for not including the miners in
unity talks between the AFL and
the CLIO.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-29
lTRUMAN:
Statement Of Policy

In an obvious attempt to erase
some of the confusion that has de-
veloped around the American for
eign policy since General Mac
Arthur's statement on Formosa,
President Truman made report to
the nation in which he stated eight
aims of this country.
At the same time he announced
plans for doubling American armed
strength to nearly 100000 men
and asserted our productive capac-
lily would be pushed to any degree
necessary to attain a victory for
freedom and the rule of law.
In his speech which was broad
cast over a worldwide hookup,
the President made it plain that
world war would not develop I'M
less the Communists drove new pup
pets against the United Nations
forces in Korea.
By this he meant, of course,
Chinese Communists who have
been reported as massing troops
near the. Korean border.
However, he made it plain that
we would stay in the conflict if
such a decision was made. He
then attacked Russia for violating
its pledges of international COOP
Grafton and preaching peace, but
practicing aggression.
The eight points expounded in
his speech:
l. We believe in the United Ma
tons.
2. We believe Koreans have
right to be free.
8. We don't want the Korean fight
ing to expand into general war.
4. We particularly hope the Chi
nese people won't be misled into
fighting the U.N. and the Amer
lean people who still are their
friends.
S. We want none of Asia, For
mosa included, for ourselves.
6. We believe in freedom for all
far eastern nations.
7. We do not believe in aggres-
sive or preventive war.
8. We want peace and 1--WE shall
achieve it."
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-29
KOREA:
Stub at Tuequ

North Korean forces, in the great
est advance N several weeks, broke
through the northern U.N. defense
wall and sent two columns Of tanks
and troops within a few miles of
Kyangju, IL miles south of Pohang.
From there the columns could
swing west and stab at Taegu from
the rear, or continue to push for
Pusan some so miles to the south.
It was the most serious threat to
U.N. forces in a number of weeks.
Military men were wondering If
the Communists had the strength
to exploit their penetration.
On all other fronts U.N. forces
were holding or counter-attacking.
In the northwest US. troops con-
tinued to root out Reds dug in on
. 3,000-foot ridge IL miles north of
Taegu and smashed several Red
attempts to cross the Naktong
river.
On the south-central front U.N.
forces further compressed the Red
bridgehead across the Naktong
near where it joins the Nam river.
In the southwest U. N. forces
were back in old positions west of
Maman and Mason after breaking
up new red attacks. On this front
the Communists repeatedly lost
$4,000 troops in four days.
In the air navy and air force
planes continued to give close sup
port to ground forces on all fronts,
striking savagely with heavy ex-
plosives, rockets, napalm fir e
bombs and machine guns.
B-29's and B-26's continued to
strike deep into Red territory.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-29
EMPLOYMENT:
AIl-Tinse Hiqh

Employment in the United States
was the greatest in the nations his
tory, the department Of commerce
reported with more than 81 million
persons at work.
The only decrease noted in the
entire employment picture was that
Of farm workers. A drop Of 280,-
600 during the month, to 8,160 900,
YVES reported.
The August total was Isl, 900 above
the record set IN July, 1913.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-29
rNtljQqiadba,
|NGRR{G9-R9vND|
| M8 o~E ~ iz1fs"
White House Breakdown

INSIDE FACT about the White
House crackdowns on Secretary Of
the Navy Matthews and General
Macarthur is that the administra-
ton had been waiting for chance
to knock down the increasing eager
ness of the military to encroach on
the civilian branches of government.
A lot of things have been going on
which the public doesn't know about,
all pointing toward more and more
military rule. One was the quiet
attempt by Secretary of Defense
johnson to keep Guam under the
military when it was supposed to 60
under a civilian governor July l.
Another is the navy's attempt to
hold on to the trust islands" of
the Pacific. Another has been Gen
eral MacArthur's repeated attempt
to dictate foreign policy.
Another fragrant Intervention
of the military into foreign
policy was when II generals Sc
cretly went up to congress and
urged a S100, 100000 loan to Die
tator Franco of Spain-despite
the fact that their commander
in-chief in the White House had
ruled against such loan.
President Truman was icy cool
with his secretary of defense when
he heard of this. Unsmiling, he
turned to Louey johnson in cabinet
meeting and snapped: And don't
want any more trips by you or your
generals to congress regarding a
loan to Franco"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-29
Xclssa:rc

Voltaire was the king of coffee
drinkers. When he was 80, it was
said, he drank SO cups a day.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-29
Cleaning the Cleaner

II long threads are tightly bound
around the cylinder and caught in
the brushes of the vacuum clean
or, clip them in several places and
the short pieces can be pulled out
easily. An accumulation of threads
will cause an increase in the cur
rent necessary to run the motor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-29
FOREIGN Trade

Foreign trade constitutes an i'm
portant part of New York states
business activity. According to the
New York state department OF
commerce, the four customs dis
tricts in the state handle about half
the entire dollar volume of the i'm
ports and exports of the CONT
mental United States.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-29
Generals Want War

Inc TWO PUBIC CraCRQOWnS were
aimed directly at Macarthur, and
indirectly at johnson through his
secretary of the navy. Actually,
Secretary Matthews is a sincere,
idealistic, lovable person, the top
lay Catholic in the United States,
and neither the state department
nor the White House wanted to hit
him personally.
However, the statement by cabi-
net officer in favor of preventive
war, it was decided, had to be dis
avoWed publicly. For it played di-
rectly into the hands of European
propagandists, already partly sue
cesSful in branding us as warmon-
gers.
Another reason for the breakdown
was that Gen. Orvil Anderson, COM
mander of the air war college, at
Maxwell air base, Montgomery,
Ala, has been staging a series of
lectures in which a preventive war
is urged openly.
One of the distinguished speakers
at the air war college has been
Father Edmund Walsh of George
town University, friend of Secre-
tary Matthews, who voiced almost
the same preventive war ideas as
Matthews.
Another earlier speaker at the
air college was Brig. Gen. S. D.
Grubbs, former commander at Max
well, who, in an address before a
civilian group in Montgomery dur
ing the Berlin blockade, urged an
ultimatum to Russia that if the
blockade was not lifted in SO hours,
we should declare war.
General Grubbs himself, speak
ing some time ago before the XII
wants club at Montgomery, indi-
Gated that he favored immediate
war with Russia; and there has
been concrete evidence that the
general follows a deliberate pro-
gram at the air college aimed to
indoctrinate students with the idea
of an immediate attack.
All these matters have been
reported to the w hite House
from time to time; and as
result President Truman is de-
termined that the original con-
cept of military duty laid down
by the founding fathers shall be
followed, namely that it is the
military's job to win wars not
declare them.
Note If the United States fol-
lowed the advice of the generals in
favor of an early war, it would ap-
pear-based on results in Korea
that the military are long way
from being prepared.
Note PA group of farsighted
senators, led by Brien Mcmahon
of Connecticut, have introduced a
resolution calling for a disarma-
ment conference to show the world
that we would reduce armament If
Russia would do the same. While
they have no great illusions that
Russia would reduce, they feel it
important to keep this peaceful goal
before the world,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-29
WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS
Truman Gives 3 Points for Peace;
Reds Snap Defense Wall in North;
New Wage Increases Are Reported

@ not THU
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-09-29

Potato Diseases
The knife used in cutting potato
seed can spread potato diseases.