davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley settler., 1950-03-24
NlaTcn o4, I9oU TIE ENO OF ANOTHER
 Cont. from pp. 9

Well--if you can't answer this o1 then anything that could say w(
 be useless.
The Valley settler., 1950-03-24
March 24, 1850.
ANOTHER

CHAPTER c4 IWell--if you can't answer this ono, then anything that I could say would be useless.
 Despite tn: prospects of Q dangerous ioxperi rimort, Whi oh they clcim this ICo-op is, end tho dangerous end por- lnicious ch@rectors who manage it for Itho Stoc knolders, we find it diffi- Icult- to remember ono timo in the history or the Associa tion when any Iof thcso dissontors refused to accopt Ieny bonofit which they could gain by ibGfng q aombor of tho orgonizati on. In fact, tho attitude of tho manage
 mont of tho Coop Was best domon- IstrGtod WhCn they agreed to allow IsOmo Of the terminated members to bay their fines and costs in monthly install 1lmonts by occ opting aSsi gn1n onts on their 1ilk sclos from our conpot- Iitor. T4-is WGs because VIC folt that it would 6o better for all concerned ito accopt withdrawal on any rooson- !oble basis, end we fool sure that these mon will moot their obligations lon time.
 Considering tho problem of financing the expansion program of tho Assooi- Iation this last yoar, which resulted in 337o increase in business I(@65o ,ooo), and somo bad momborship> Irolctions mich always hurt q Coop, FHo monog16 to pull through in good shape. It crpocrs that somoono will
 Harvest 9Von 2 larger reward this
 yo2r if conditions GrG normal. 10
 fool sure Jl-et with all modosty Wo
 can predict, thct from an overall
 business or ono ond one half million
 dollers in l948, to 9 two million ono Hundred fifty thousand dollars in
 l949, th@t VIC may reasonably expect
 ct locst two md a half million
 dollcrs this yoer. Every business
 in tho Valley will prosper accord ing
 Ito the Gddod benefits that tho for1n-
 ors receive. We hcvo boon assured
 by somo or tho terminated members
 thot thoy oz-pcct to utilize tho bono
 fits of our big business organization,
 end they too will continue to pertt-
 c ipoto in tho profits of any business which thoy do with us.
 Personally, tho writer fools no ontagonism toWard the departed monl-
The Valley settler., 1950-03-24

Be too large for worry, too noble for anger, too strong for foor, end too happy to permit the presence of trouble.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-11-16
Cranberry Bread

2 cups sifted all purpose flour
l cup sugar
" teaspoons double acting baking
powder
l teaspoon salt
" teaspoon soda
l orange, juice and grated rind
2 tablespoons shortening and
enough boiling water to make
"a cup.
egg, well beaten
| cup nuts, chopped
| cup raw cranberries, halved
Sift all dry ingredients together.
Combine juice and rind of orange
with shortening and hot water. Add
well beaten egg. Add to flour mix
ture and blend until dry ingredients
are dampened. Add nuts and cram
berries and stir until blended. Pour
into a creased 8R x Az 3-inch
pan. Push batter up into corners,
leaving the center slightly followed.
For a we'll rounded loaf, allow bat
ter to stand in pan 20 minutes be-
fore baking. Bake in a 350-degree
oven for 60 to 70 minutes. Cool be-
fore slicing.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-11-16

Gone are the days when cranber-
ries are associated with Thanksgiv-
ing and Christmas only. Especially
is this so this year, when there
seems to be bumper crop which
offers all sorts of opportunities for
Frightening the dinner table.
This little berry, which had its
start in bog and grew wild long
before Columbus came to America,
is now cultivated crop in many
states, such as Massachusetts,, New
Jersey, Wisconsin, Warrington and
Oregon. These colorful berries,
which once were used only as COM
panion piece for turkey or other
fowl, now turns up in pies, salads,
delectable nectars, cakes and breads
This pie, for instance, might be
something the family would like.
Cranberry Apple Pie
"a cup white corn syrup
l can whole cranberry sauce
3 tablespoons cornstarch
"a teaspoon salt
112 teaspoons grated orange rind
2 tablespoons butter
liz cups chopped apple
Mix corn syrup, cranberry sauce,
cornstarch, salt Cook, stirring con-
stantly, until mixture comes to a
boil Remove from heat. Add
orange rind and butter. Cool. Add
apples
Pour into unbaked pie shell Ar
range lattice top. Bake in hot oven
(450 degrees), 10 minutes Reduce
heat to moderate $3.50 degrees) and
bake 40 minutes longer, or until crust
is brown and apples tender.
Here are group of suggestions
for using either the fresh berries,
or the canned sauce or jelly.
1O-Minute Cranberry Sauce
2 cups sugar, cups water, cups
fresh cranberries. Boil sugar and
water together 5 minutes. Add
cranberries and cook without STIR
ring until all the skins pop open
about 5 minutes. Remove from heat.
Cool sauce in saucepan. Makes /
quart.
Baked Ham Cranberry Glaze
l cup 10-min. cranberry sauce (see
above), " cup honey, and " cup
stewed pureed apricots. (Apricot
canned for infants can be used.)
Combine ingredients as given. Mix
well. Spread over surface of ham
during last half hour of baking.
Cranberry Festival Cake
/ package while cake~mix, can
whole cranberry sauce, rs cup
orange juice. Prepare mix accord
ing to directions on package. Spoon
cranberry sauce over bottom of
square C by inch) baking dish or
pan. Stir in orange juice. Spoon
cake batter carefully over orange
cranberry mixture. Bake at 375 de-
grees for 40 to so minutes.
While cake is still warm, remove
from pan as you would regular up
sidedown cake. When cake has
cooled thoroughly, cut in squares
and serve with or without whipped
cream. Serves 8.
Cranberry Fruit Mold :
2 cans jellied cranberry sauce
2 envelopes unfavored gelatin
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-11-16

~ teaspoon SAT-
" cup dates, chopped
70 cup nuts, chopped
"a cup apples, diced
Crush cranberry sauce with fork.
Place gelatin in non-breakable glass
cup. Add cold water. Let stand
minutes. Place cup with gelatin in
pan of boiling water and heat until
dissolved.
Add dissolved gelatin to crushed
cranberry sauce and beat with rot
airy beater until smooth. Chill gelatin
until partially set Fold in salt, dates,
nuts, and apples. Turn mixture in
to large mold and chill. When firm,
unmold on lettuce or other salad
green's. Serves IL.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-11-16

The all important fact that dis
tinguishes the forest resource from
most of our other natural resources
such as Goals its ability to grow
new stands Of timber as old ones are
ct1t
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-11-16

nickle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Ellis have
sold their home to Mr. and Mrs. Kid
well, of Martinsburg, w. Va. They
plan to have sale of their house
hold goods on the 25th of the month
and will then leave for Arizona
where they will make their future
home.
Edwin BURNER, a student at the
University Of Maryland, spent the
week end with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard BURNER.
Miss Patsy Moser, of Hagerstown,
was the week end guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wyand Rohrer.
Cleve Shumaker is a patient at
the Washington County Hospital,
where he underwent an operation.
Mrs. Robert Thomas was guest
organist at the Musical given by the
Young Mems Chorus of the Benevola
Evangelical United Brethren Church
on Friday evening. Mrs. Sabina
Baker, Mrs. Thomas, and Mrs. Ches-
ter Shaffer rendered two piano trios.
Mrs. Oils Long is seriously i'll at
her home.
The grand officers will pay their
official visit to Olive Branch Chap
ter, Order Of the Eastern Star, on
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-11-16

1t is estimated that the produc-
ton Of lumber in the United States
in 1850 will be 38 billion board feet
the highest production in rs years.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-11-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Rubright, of
Philadelphia, were week end guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Geeting.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-11-16

Mrs. Fred Scheller, Mrs. Paul
Wyand, Mrs. Roscoe Hammond, Miss
Mary Grossnickle, Mrs. Paul Ke-
fauver, Mrs. George Miller, Mrs.
Paul Ellis, Mrs. Frances Kepler,
Mrs. Howard Remsburg, Mrs.
George Buxton, Mrs. Roy Reeder,
Mrs. Bernie Smith, Miss Pearl Pof-
fenberger, Mrs. Cleo Flock, Mrs.
Anna Fisher, Mrs. Theodore Pof-
fenberger and Mrs. Sabina Baker
contributed to the annual meath
ering of the Needlework Guild.
Money, clothing and scrap books
were donated. Mrs. Baker is the To-
cal director and attended the tea
at the Zion Reformed Church on
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Lille Zimmerman attended
the All banquet at the Church of
the Brethren on Wednesday eve
ming.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-11-16

Mrs. George Snively is chairman
of the Community Chest drive for
this locality. Her assistants are:
Mrs. James Bachtell, Mrs. Wyand
Rohrer, Mrs. Eugene Crider and Miss
Patsy Hammond.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-11-16
Keedysville News

Mrs. Harold Lowe entertained the
Mite Society of st. Peters Lutheran
Church for its November meeting,
with Mrs Lester Hines serving as
co-hostess. Mrs. Lowe was the lead
er and selected Praying and Giving
Thanks" as her topic. Mrs. Hines
read the Scripture lesson and prayer
was offered by Mrs. Sabina Baker.
Readings were as follows. "The
Perfect Prayer" Mrs Earl Lambert;
prayer to the Giver," Mrs. Glenn
Norris; Christian and Pagan Pray
err" Mrs. George Bell; "Hawiian
Melting Pot" Mrs. Harry Remsburg;
THANK God Every One" Mrs.
Frances Kepler; "a Thankful Heart"
Mrs. Pearl Pry; Thanksgiving Co
operation" Mrs. Marion Harshman;
Thanksgiving" Mrs. A. II. Snively;
praise for the Common Days" Mrs.
Bernie Smith.
The special feature of the bust
ness session was the election Of Of
ficers for the coming year, which re-
suited as follows: Mrs. Bernie
Smith, president; Mrs. Harry Rems-
burg, vice president; Mrs Frances
Kepler, secretary; Mrs. Glenn Nor
ris, assistant; Mrs. Harry Shank,
treasurer; Mrs. Clarence Smith, as
sistant; Mrs. A. II. Snively, pianist;
Mrs. Robert Thomas, assistant.
The annual Christmas party will
be held at the home of Mrs. Ray
mond Lowe, and Mrs Glenn Norris
will help to entertain. Refreshments
were served during the social hour.
Mrs. Harry Remsburg, Mrs. M. B.
Thomas, Mrs. Cleo Flock, Mrs. Rob
ert Wyand, Mrs. Lille Zimmerman,
Mrs. Gurnea Wilkinson, Mrs.
Charles Flock and Mrs Rene Burt
ner attended the Foods and Crafts
Demonstrations of the Fomemakers'
Club at st. Johns Lutheran Church
on Wednesday. Mrs. Remsburg and
Mrs. Cleo Flock presented the maxi
ing of cabbage salad dressing.
The annual Thanksgiving service
will be held at St Peters Lutheran
Church on Thanksgiving morning at
900 o'clock. The Rev. Robert v.
Mays, pastor of Mount Vernon Re-
formed Church, will bring the mes
sage.
Mrs. Ina Scheller, who fell early
Wednesday morning and fractured
her hip, is patient at the Wash
ington County Hospital
Mrs. George Snively is chairman
of the Community Chest drive for
this locality. Her assistants are:
Mrs. James Bachtell, Mrs. Wyand
Rohrer, Mrs. Eugene Crider and Miss
Patsy Hammond
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Rubright, of
Philadelphia, were week end guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Geeting.
Mrs. Ruth Thomas, of Richmond,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-11-16

Mrs. Ruth Thomas, Of Richmond,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-11-16

Mrs. Ina Scheller, who fell early
Wednesday morning and fractured
her hip, is patient at the Wash
ington County Hospital.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-11-16
CauliGower ScalIop
BY MARY DOUGLAS

Caunower Scalop
l caulnower y milk
1 cup coarsely chopped Salt, pepper
cooked corned beef 1a pound mild favored
3 tablespoons butter o pasteurzed process
cheese shredded
9 tablespoons flour Buttered
Break the cauiAower into and in boiling sailed
water until tender Drain we'll and arrange individual
seos Sprinkle the cauower with the chopped
with the butter -four
ings When thick and smooth add theourh of the
cheese and stir until it is melted Pour this
cauower and corned beef casseroe bake 10 minutes in
moderate $50 f. sprinkle crumbs and the
naming cheese and bake 10 morem
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-11-16

Friday evening. All Eastern Star
members are invited to attend.
George c. Buxton will be guest
soloist
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-11-16

WE MAKE RUBBER sTAMPsi
We Make Rubber Stampsl
We Make Rubber Stampsl
SToUFFER PRINTING co.
"a North Ave. (rear) Phone 1900
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-11-16

Va, is visiting Miss Mary Gross
nickle.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-11-16

The annual Thanksgiving service
will be held at st. Peters Lutheran
Church on Thanksgiving morning at
900 o'clock The Rev. Robert v.
Mays, pastor of Mount Vernon Re-
formed Church, will bring the mes
sage.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-11-16

Kill all the time you wish--but
be sure it is your own.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-11-16

The grand officers will pay their
official visit TO Olive Branch Chap
ter, Order Of the Eastern Star, on
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-11-16

Mrs. Oils Long is seriously i'll at
her home.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-11-16

Here are group of suggestions
for using either the fresh berries,
or the canned sauce or jelly.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-07-24
Dixiecrat Enters
Race For
Governor in
Maine

AUGUSTA, Me. CAMP The
gubernatorial contest slated for
Sept. II evolved into a three-way
fight here last week when a
Estates Right candidate enter
ed the picture on a nomination
petition. The candidate is Leland
B. Currier, three-time loser in
Democratic primaries, who calls
himself a Maine "Dixiecrat."
Formerly a state senator from
Lewiston, Currier announced he
will visit South Carolina, strong
hold of the southern States Rights
movement and talk with Gov. J.
Strom Thurmond, who was party
nominees for president in 1913.
He also plans to form a young
D~ixiecrats" organization in the
State.
Curriers' nomination was certi-
fled by the state election division
after he turned in a petition con
tanning 1,038 signatures -38
more than required. He opposes
encumbent COP Gov. Frederick
G.. Payne and Democrat Earl S.
Grant.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-07-24
Mr.. Public
Meet ~Jacqueine


CHICAGO (ANP)- Something
new to the baseball world is
Jacqueline Robinson. She is at
tractive, chic Mrs. Jean Capers,
alderman of Cleveland.
Mrs. Caper will be second base
man for the Cleveland aldermen
softball team when it comes to
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-07-24
Common Effort Needed
By Arnold Braithwaite

The refusal of the Dayton School board to appoint a
Negro should not be taken with too much bitterness. There
was a seamy side, actually, in the refusal, but there was
a bright side in the fact that Negro individuals and
groups petitioned for the appointment of q Negro.
This was the beginning, it is hoped, of a fresh resurg-
ence among Negroes. Perhaps insurgence is the word, for
this is not the REPETITION of something which has happen
ed in the past Rather it is the innovation of a miitancy
that has not been displayed before in these parts.
It is indictiveto of a growing awareness in the community
that nothing is going to be handed out on q silver platter,
to use an abused 4expression. We have got to fight for
every gain that is made.
This newspaper has consistently emphasized the point.
We are proud of the fact that long before others fell in
line we were pointing the way. But it is not our intention
to say, 1--WE told you So" Well leave that for the talk
ers, the ones who talk, but never act. We have noticed,
of late, a certain propensity that people have for pattng
themselves on the hack.
The thing We want to emphasize is the need for a con-
certed effort, not on the part of the few, but on every
body's part. There is an acute. need now for people to
join together in a common effort to better ourselves as a
section of the community.
Here is just a partial list of the needs of the people in
this community:
More adequate housing
The repaving of Fifth Street from the bridge to
Western Avenue
Improvement of many of our side streets plus better
lighting
More recreational areas
More Negro police and fremen
The list could be added to almost ad infinitum. These
are. some of the more important needs. It is the RESPONSE
biity of us all to do something about them.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-07-24
Between The Lines

in the blood of American boys.
Herein lies the greater tragedy.
AS q Negro Of the streets remark
ed a few days ago." they were
watching the wrong fellow. While
North Carolina and Florida and
Georgia and South Carolina were
.Waging campaigns motivated by
the supreme desire to keep the
Negro down, the Communists were
traps for our boys in 10
rea.
When will this nation of ours
awake from its deep sleep and
see that the. greatest enemy to
this country is not the Negro;
but Communism and it's dire i'm
|plications. The politicians in con-
gress are to be blamed for the
debacle that is South Korea. This
writer has time and again pro-
claimed well become one of our
national axioms.
The dire events in Korea and
the state. Of the world prove our
thesis. II II later than we think
perhaps. AT any rate. our congress
may have the sweet solace of
Knowing that even if our boys
are taking a beating in Korea, the
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-07-24

~O
For AMP
Bully-ism Backfires
The distressing dispatches from
CORY South Korea serve but to
prove that if the time our con-
gresse spent. in defeating civil
rights Legislation had been spent in
strengthening our defenses again
st Communism, our gallant boys
would not be taking the severe
beating TINT lis being meted ont-te
them in South Kasia.
1t was a case of Neeo fiddlina
while Rome was burning. Whils
the congressman of d~ixieerati'
persuasion were collaborating with
their Communists were fortifyint
themselves in Korea and because
of their strength they are sweep
ing u poorly armed boys to
wards the sea-. This writer mad
bold to say same weeks ago tina
this nation could not hold til,
Negro down and defeat Commun
ism at the same time.
Events ri corroborating GU,
thesis. The proposed filibuster ant
the political chicaneries that wen
along with it are being paid fol
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-07-24
causAae41eee gan HbSratfsaiHibs sn
percentibly retarded by political
chicaueriSsin the South.

percentibly retarded by political
chicanerfSssin the South.
,Whakdoes defeat in South
Korea mealawhm all is victorious
on the southern Front and when
the lines hold against the helpless
Nesrhes? One Of the finest things
is happening to this country in
the beating that our gallant boys
are taking in Korea. The press
generally is laying it on roughly.
They are putting the blaine where
it really belongs and that is at
the door of our leaders who have
tried to cast the United States in
the role of a great international
We were not prepared at Pearl
Harhor and we are not prepared
in Korea ambition the same reason.
We feel that because we have the
atom bomb the world is going to
play .dead hef0re as. It is not as
simple rs that. 1t is greatly to be
feared that when atom bombs
are flung around other nations
besides the United States may do
some flinging. As Rose Valentine
says in the Richmond Times Dis
patch of recent date "The war
being wager against us by the
Stalintern can be won, but OF by
arms, not by propaganda, not by
shrecklichkeit a la Hitler, but by
superior minds able to anticipate
Soviet overall strategy"
The same writer abiding to the
use ofthe atomic bomb goes on to
say, 'There are those who i'm
patiently demand the use of the
atomic bomb to remove the threat
of eventual assault against our
country. This is the counsel OF
desperation" The atomic bomb
| may flatten Russia out that is
the counsel of desperation" The
atomic bomb may flatten Russie
out and it may possibly also flat
ten us out. But atomic bombs will
not cure what is the matter with
this world of ours.
Brotherhood is before the world
for consideration and refuses to
tabled by the Dixiecrats and those
who sympathize with them. Atomic
bombs can not cure this world of
| dixiecratstma elob f
dixieocracy and it's kindred ideo-
logies. As this writer said before
the Baptist World alilence in At
lanta in 1889, "This world must
be brotherized or it will be bruta-
lized."
Just whether EQUALIZATION or
brotherization is in the ascendan-
cy remains to be seen. We have
assayed the role Of bully and not
brother and we are paying dear
ly for our choice. There is one
thing of which we may be sure
and that is, big talk does not
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-07-24
Beau Jack
To Retire

ATLANTA (ANP)- Boxer
Beau Jack of Augusta, Ca, who
climbed from shoeshine boy to
lightweight champion of the world.
announced last week he would
quit the professional ring at the
end of the year.
Chicago to play the local city
council at Lane Tech field. on
the evening of July 26.
The proceeds from the game
will go to the University of Chi
cago Research foundation.
Laurel outlook., 1950-06-07
LAUREL STUDENTS
RECEIVE DEGREES

According to word received from
the state college at Bozeman.
Stuart Edward Boyd, Paul Harlan
Dull, Jesse William Long, Jr.,
James William Sherrow, all of
Laurel, and Gloria Belle Jensen of
Park City were members of the
largest graduating class in the his
tory of that school. They all re-
ceived B. A. degrees in ceremonies
Monday, June 5. There were Al
master and 706 bachelor degrees
granted. Oris Vernon Wells of
Washington, D. c., was commence
ment speaker.
At commencement exercises held
at the university at Missoula
Campbell C. Calvert and Robert
G. Tharalson received bachelor de-
grees.
Mabel o. Haynes, former Laurel
teacher received a masters degree.
Nine hundred sixty-one degrees
were conferred, and this was also
the largest class for the university.
At Eastern Montana College of
Education, candidates for the bach
elor of science degree in element
airy education included Mary Eliza
beth Hochmuth, Ralph Lackman,
Barbara Ross Rookhuizen.
Two-year elementary education
diplomas went to Marilyn AL
bertus and Bonnie Barr.
Basic curricula two-year diplo-
mas went to Victor Frank and
Walter r. Hall.
Laurel outlook., 1950-06-07
Large Enrolment
Anticipated For
Boys State Meeting

The American Legion's 1856
Montana Boys State, Aug. 1922
at Western Montana college in Dill
Ion, will have the largest enroll
ment to date, according to Robert
L. Gregg of Dillon, director of the
citizenship training program.
Gregg urged prospective spon-
sors to get their sponsorship ap-
plications in American Legion
headquarters in Helena as soon as
possible. When quotas are filled it
will be necessary to close out fur
Their applications.
One of the boys from the 1919
junior classes of Montana high
schools will be selected in July to
attend the American Legion Boys
Nation earlier in August in Wash
ington, D. C.
Prominent speakers from gov
ornamental and educational fields
in Montana will contribute their
talents to the ucces of the 1850
Legion Boys State.
Featured are course in the ac-
Invites of citizenship in which the
boys are organized into city,
county and state governments with
particular emphasis on the duties
and obligations of citizens.