davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-20

Tor granted that here would 30 quite few knocks
for the old boy now that his team has blown three
games In a row-sspecially since the FIRST few were
supposed 10 be easy touches.
However. q careful reading Of the mail leads 70
the same conclusion that the writers are not too
baShful TO put down in black and white: a. Bier
man 10 not great success when Il comes 10 practR-
ing human relations ca BisFmAn plays favortes In
picking his first string instead Of letting the boys
night for their positions
II 10 known fact that . number Of the boys
from the minority" groups don't enroll ut the u, b
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-20

tty" groups don't enroll ut the u, because they well
that they'd be bench sittsrs.
writer's wants 10 know; why hasn't Bill McMoore
been given q chance ?" Can II be that his color In
against hm7
From time 10 time this writer has heard similar
comments tagging Bernie anti" this anti"
that. When the team was winning he could take
that heat In his stride and pay little attention 70 IT,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-20

Woodlands Towards Steak House. alleys Acme
Cleaners Minneapolis Spokesman
Shop Herman Glen, alleys 81 49,
jewelers.. alleys 80
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-20
Almost About
Everything
By Percy villa


judging the letters this pillar has been getting past
days already sharpening their knives against
veteran grid coach at The u OF Course Il taken
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-20

people ~ possible"
Some have besn questioning about her chances
against republican Walter Judd. This II my own
opinion for what Il may be worth, many Republicans
are not exactly happy the way Judd has voted
against the administrations foreign aid bills cutting
Korean appropriations. voted against the MArahall
Plan plus his support Of Chang KAi shsk.
With labors support In addition TO the many un-
happy Republicans, MarcellA seoms 70 have an ex-
csllent chance Of victory next month.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-20
X-CHECK TFnS.X
9anR SMILING

well-built 2 bedroom stucco home.
GAS HEAT, large hving-rOom
and kitchen. Priced for quick sale.
S6,70O- $500 down payment.
LOOK THIS OVER and phone
Dawson. Main 4757 or Pleasant
24e1.
HENNEPIN IEJVESTMENT CO.
Kill
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-20

for MARCE1lLA KILLIrN. There Ia q girl after my
own heart whom I'd trust In Washington 10 vote In
accordance with the peoples Wishes.
Never have seen such q hard working person
a. MarceIIa The other day was driving by near
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-20
gS!$!9I

SOUTH SIDE REAL ESTATE
Sell now. Clients ready TO buy
Locust 1885. J. II. COLLINS SIT
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-20

might be different.
4 4 =
II were living In the Fifth
congressional District. without any
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-20

Naturally parked moments and asked her
doing that particular noghbohood She
rupsd ringing personally
, 1950-05-27
HUNDREDS TO
WITNESS DONKEY
RACES ON TUESDAY

Several hundred persons are
expected to journey to Chris
tiansted to see the donkey
races arranged for Tuesday,
May 80, at 2::S0. Prizes will be
awarded the best conditioned
donkey and the best decorated
cart.
There will be the Gallows
Bay Gallop which IS the first
feature; second THE Cruzan
Cart Classic" third, "The
Spring Gut Hambletonian,o
fourth, The Great West IN
dian Steeplechase.n
His Excellency, Morris f. de
Castro, the Governor Of the
Virgin Islands, Mrs. de Castro
and their son, will be present.
There are sixteen entries
from Frederiksted and four
teen from Christiansted. Peo-
pie from all over the Island
are planning to be in Chris
tiansted for the event.
, 1950-05-27
Legionuires PIun
Joint Celebruhon
For May 3Oth.

Legionaires have completed
plans for ajoint celebration of
Memorial Day. and Il am an
American Day" on Tuesday,
May 80 at the War Memorial
in Christiansted.
The program will start when
a Unit from the Alexander
Hamilton Post No. IS, will
leave the Memorial at 1000
am. for the public cemetery
to Salute the Dead Imme-
diately upon their return at
the Memorial at 1915 the cere
monies will begin.
Principal speakers will be
Attorney Almeric 1. Christian
and Editor Paul E. Joseph Of
the West End News.
Attorney Christian will de
liver the Memorial Day adj
dress and Mr.. Joseph the adj
dress for 4 Am An American
Day"
AS part Of the ceremonies
Lieut.. Ernst Rohlsen, who
served in the US. Airforce
will drop a wreath on the sea
from his plane.
The public IS invited.
, 1950-05-27
entertainments to
Suit Every Tuste
Over Whit Holidays

Entertainments galore to
suit every taste for the fun Low
ing public will be available
over the Whit Holidays. Start
ing tomorrow night the Gay
Sisters will hold forth with
their Grand Holiday Frolic at
ST. Mary's Hall with the Rhy-
thin Makers orchestra; in
Frederiksted the Tropicana
will be featuring Pedrito with
his Quintet and on Monday
night the same Quintet will
entertain the patrons Of the
Prosperity Plantation Club at
a .Smorgasbord & Dance"
But the program that is
bound to furnish excitement
will be the races at Manning's
Bay on Monday, to be follow
ed BY the Donkey Racesat Pa
rade Ground the following
day, which is bound to furnish
the customers more laughs in
an afternoon than they have
had probably n one year.
, 1950-05-27
Governor Moking
Inspection Of
Depts,. Institutions

His Excellency Morris f. de
Castro has been making sur
prise visits to departments and
various institutions since his
arrival her yesterday. Among
the many places he visited in
Frederiksted this morning
was the hospital.
The Governor is dropping in
on the several institutions in
formally, without previous an
nouncement and also speaking
to people with whom he comes
in contact.
, 1950-05-27
Women's League to
Feuture Novel Prog.
On Night June 4

Members of the st. Croix
Women's League have COM
pleted plans to feature a novel
program at the Christianstedl
Wharf on Friday night, June
4. It is something new, some
thing different, in st. Croix.
Announcement will be made
next week and everyone is re-
quested to cooperate to make
the program a success.
, 1950-05-27
New York PhYsiciun.
And FornilY Visit
Soint Croix

DR.. Robert Bennett, a N. Y.
physician, Mrs. Bennett and
their young son, Donald, visit
ed st. Croix yesterday be-
tween planes. The couple ex-
pressed their delight over the
visit and was sorry they did
not know enough of the island
before hand to make their visit
longer.
DR.. Bennett was a classmate
Of several Virgin Islanders in
Guiding DR.. Moorhead, DR.. An
Or. O'Neal and others.
His wife who had never been
in the West Indies before is
anxious to return.
They left for San Juan, from
there to Haiti, Santo Domingo
and back to New York.
, 1950-05-27
Population Of ". |.
Shows Increase:
ST. Croix Decreases

The population Of the Vir-
gin Islands, according to a re-
port from the Office Of the Gov
eGnor, has increased within
the past ten years. However,
the reverse IS true Of 81. Croix.
The preliminary count
, 1950-05-27
Caribbean Eat. Is
Lowst Bidder for
Telephone System

Governor de Castro has been
advised by Donald S. Bore
ham, now in Washington, that
nine telephone bids were re-
ceived and opened in Washing
ton on Wednesday. The low
bidder is the Caribbean Enter
prises Corporation as follows:
St Thomas Telephone Sys-
tenn, $173,89 St. Croix Tele-
phone System, 1928, 7O2; inter-
island Radio Communication.
$63,297; total $465, 889.
Public Law SO authorized
$1,000 for st. Thomas Tele-
phone and radio communities
ton facilities and $4,000 for
St. Croix telephone radio com
munication facilities, but only
$2SO,OOO has been appropriated
by Congress for this purpose.
shows the population to be rs,
654 as against 24,880 in 1910.
The present figures for Saint
Croix show a total Of l2,Oo6 as
against 1902 in April 1910.
The town Of Christiansted has
decreased from 4,495 to 4,llO
Frederiksted from 2,498 Il
Continued on page y
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-30
MurYsville Boxers
To Present 8-Bout
Show Here April FL

Preliminary plans have been
made for an all-star boxing
show, to be put on in the Ma
rysville Armory on April 81,
Clifton Brown, manager of the
Marysville A. c., announced
this week.
The show will include an
eight-bout card with some of the
best known amateur fighters in
this area taking part. Boys from
Marysville, Marion, Springfield,
and Xenia will compete in the
program. Boys to take part have
not been definitely decided upon
as yet.
Advance ticket sales will be-
gin about the second week in
April and this will be an oppor-
tunity for local fight fans who
have not been able to 60 to
Springfield and Marion to see
their boys in action.
The Armory will hold an es-
timated 500 persons for the
bouts and a portable ring will be
brought in from Marion. These
fights will all be of high caliber
and Marysville fans may look
forward to them.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-30

BRATTLEBORO, VT.-ClimaX-
ing years of achievement, Sir
Transmitter Pride, owned by l..
E. Boerger, Irwin, has been a
warded the highest honor a Hol-
Stein-Friesian sire can attain. He
was recently designated as a
Gold Medal Proven Sire by The
Holstein- Friesian Association of
America.
To qualify as a Gold Medal
Sire, daughters of this bull not
only must have reached a high
peak of milk production, but al
so must have attained high stand
ards of body conformation &C
cording to the ideal Holstein-
Friesian score card. OF his IL
daughters which have been clas-
sified for type, l scored very
good, the second highest score
an animal can receive. Average
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-30
County Baseball
Play Starting

Watkins, leader in the county
baseball league with four wins,
will tangle with Union next week
in the spring league opener for
both teams. Union has a record
of three wins and one loss.
The game was scheduled for
the Watkins diamond but will pro-
badly be played at Union as the
Millcreek diamond will not be
in shape, Lewis Wood, Watkins
coach said this week.
Watkins has had no formal
practice due to the weather al
though their ace pitcher, Don
Greene, has been working out
and appears to be in winning
form.
The loss of Vernon Bright
will hurt Unions chances to up
set the league leaders but they
cannot be counted out. Gene
Harbold will probably go to the
mound for the Wolves in this
one.
Besides this tilt, three other
games are on tap for next week.
Byhalia will play at Broadway,
Cally at Darby, and Magnetic
will be at York. Broadway and
Magnetic also have only one de-
feat. The Watkins Union game
remains the one to watch how
ever as a win for Union would
even things up considerably.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-30
Boerger Holstein Wins Highest Aword

score for all classified daughters
was 81.l.
Production-wise, IA of his
daughters have completed Off
cial records in either Advanced
Registry or Herd Test, and IL of
these exceeded the high Adj
vanced Registry requirements by
SO percent or more. Highest a
mong these was the record of
$40 pounds of butterfat made in
Herd Test by RoSe-Front Mary
at the age of 2 years 8 months,
being MIXED twice daily for 319
days.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-30
Euchre Party Planned

Progressive Euchre party at
8 D. m. Friday, March 81 in the
New Dover school, sponsored by
the Black Hawk Club. Prizes and
cake walk.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-30

READ THE JOURNAL
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-01-19
Girl Scouts

Troop 8, sponsored by the Wood
land Way PIT A., held their regu-
lar meeting on Wednesday, January
II, at the Woodland Way School.
In addition to our leader, Mrs. B.
j. Hagedorn, we had 10 girls and
3 visitors present, with only 2. of
the girls in uniform.
After opening the meeting with
the singing of the Hymn of Scout
ing, " we went outdoors to have a
group picture taken. We then re-
turned to our Scout room and took
part in novel nature contest Thir-
ty pictures were hung aroung the
room, and we all walked around
and wrote down what we thought
each picture represented. The con-
test was won by Toy Strife, who
had the correct answer for 81 of the
80 pictures; second prize went to
Margaret Callendrell, with 10 right,
and the third prize went to Joann
Mullendore with 18 right.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-01-19
CLUB OF HALFWAY

The Homemakers' Club of Half
way held their regular monthly
meeting on January 10 in their club
room at the Lincoln School, with
Mrs. w. H. Cochran, president. in
the chair Mrs. M. Nicely and Mrs.
B. Nichols were the hostesses, and
there were SO members and guests
present
The program opened with a brief
history of the hymn, praise God
From Whom All Blessings Flow" by
Mrs. E. S. Souders, who also led
the group in singing the song. Miss
Margaret Watson, assistant home
demonstration agent, in the absence
of Miss Martin, then presented
preview of the 1850 program.
Mrs. Suda Bupp, the clubs new
reading chairman, gave a summary
of some of the books which are on
the 1850 reading list, after which
Mrs. E. B. Zimmerman, short course
chairman, gave a talk urging the
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-01-19
SPECIAL MEETINGS

There are two special meetings
to be held on Saturday of this week,
the first one to get under way at 1:3O
pm. at the home demonstration Of
flee. This will be the first quarter
ly meeting of the county executive
board, with Mrs. Beulah Meyers,
president, presiding.
Those in attendance at the meet
ing will include county project
chairmen, presidents of the various
clubs and officers of the county
council. The project chairmen will
report on plans for the 1850 pro-
gram. ~..
Then at $3.50 pm. there will be a
meeting of the county nutrition COM
mittee at the home demonstration
office, with Mrs. A. R. Cohen, chair
man, presiding.
On Thursday, January 26, there
will be an all-day meeting of the
county clothing committee at the
home demonstration office. begin
ming at 900 am The chairman of
this committee is Mrs. Raymond
Gearhart.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-01-19
PACE SEVEN

Troop Fl, sponsored by the Smiths
burg Recreation Club, held a reg
ular meeting last Thursday at st.
Paul's Methodist Church. In adj
dition to our leader, Mrs. Harp, and
Mrs Thomas, who is instructing the
troop in First Aid, we had IS girls
present. Only two were in uniform.
The meeting opened with the Scout
Oath and Pledge to the Flag, fol-
lowed by the roll call and collec-
ton of dues. 1t was then announ-
ced that Patsy Forrest, Janice Wolfe,
Wilma Schildt and Betty Lou Smith
had resigned from the troop.
The meeting was then turned over
to Mrs. Thomas, who continued her
instruction on First Aid. She gave
each of the girls chart showing
the things we would have to do for
the next three weeks to work to-
wards our First Aid Merit Badge,
and then explained each one. She
then demonstrated the use of band
ages for a sprained ankle and for
injuries to arm, head and finger.
The meeting closed with the Good
Night Circle and Taps.
Judy L. Smith, Scribe
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-01-19
News Of County
Homenakers' Clubs
Future MEETINGS
Jane Lenhart, reporter

Monday, January %, 200 pm
Hancock Club will meet at the home
of Mrs. T. P. jenkins.
Tuesday, January "a, 200 pm
Beaver Creek Club will meet with
Mrs. J. Kieffer Funk
Wednesday January 25, 200 p.
m.-Cavetown Club will meet at
the home of Mrs. George Bushey,
with the following assistant hos
tesses: Mrs. Frank Bushey, Mrs. Nor
ris Bachtell, Mrs. Harold Tabor and
Mrs. M. Ridenour.
Thursday, January rs, 100 pm.
-Rohrersville Club will meet with
Mrs. David Rodes.
Friday, January 81, las pm
Keedysville Club will meet with
Mrs. M. B. Thomas.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-01-19
CLEAR SPRING CLUB

Mrs. Stanley Whitson was hostess
to the Clear Spring Homemakers'
Club at their meeting last Thurs
day, with the president, Mrs. DON
aid Newkirk, in the chair.
The meeting opened with the
group singing praise God From
Whom All Blessings Flow" after
which Miss Ardath Martin gave a
preview of the 1850 program, dur
ing which she explained in detail
the special-schools and training meet
ings for this year. Mrs. Wade Huff
man, reading chairman, then gave
an interesting synopsis of each book
on the 1850 reading list
+ The Short Course chairman, Mrs.
Raymond Gearhart, gave a brief
talk on what the Short Course
Means to Me-" emphasizing that it
provided week of both education
and fun. A series of talks on the
Short Course will be held during
the next few months, to encourage
more Homemakers to attend the
course. The goal for Washington
County for this years course is 100
members.
Following the meeting, refresh
ments were served by the hostess
to IL members and 2 guests.
The February meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Paul Mel
myer.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-01-19

members to attend Short Course at
the University of Maryland from
June 1924.
The club voted to donate $500 to
the March, of Dimes campaign.
The following new members were
welcomed into the club: Mrs. Aus
tin Young, Mrs. Huffer Emmert and
Mrs. Arthur Richards. The follow
ing guests were also present: Mrs.
A. D. Thomas, Mrs. Jimmie Hefel-
finger, Mrs. Working and Mrs. Lit
ton.
Next months meeting will be
held on Valentines Day, February
IA, and the club is planning to have
"a party following the meeting.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-01-19
The Homemaker's Corner
By MARY DOUGLAS

During the holidays, Dorothy Hale,
who with her mother lives on Vir-
ginia avenue, called up and invited
us out to see her Chemical Garden"
and l only wish each of you could
have seen the way in which Dorothy
used the garden for an underground
for white tree
think her first step was to OBJ
tain round box similar to cheese
hoop to hold the clinkers, then she
secured bough of a tree to stand
in the center, this was covered with
cotton but had first been strung
with Christmas tree lights then
wound with the cotton The lights
were in blue and also blue balls
hung from the white boughs. But
getting back to the garden, Dor
othy chose to make this white for
the Christmas effect of snow and
that is just what it looked like
drifts of pure white snow entirely
covering the ugly clinkers, making a
beautiful sight as it adorned the
serving table in the dining room. Of
course to have the white effect the
bluing and mercurochrome were
omitted from the directions given in
this column in December.
Dorothy has quite a flair for the
artistic and you only have to glance
around the home to find this in
evidence. For instance, promenad-
ing across her desk were three old
fashioned girls in the gay ninety
attire, made entirely of paper and
paper doilies, even the hair was
made of paper, and in the back
ground was the old fashioned street
light of that period, also with paper
shade All this Dorothy finds time
to do on the side, for she is a busy
business woman.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-01-19

style green beans, cooked and sea-
soned, into portions. Decorate
edges with border of mashed pota-
toes forced through a pastry tube.
Brown potatoes under broiler at $50
degrees for 8 to 5 minutes. Looks
good, tastes swell.
This very simple recipe for cara
mel frosting came from down Ten
nessee way and was prize winning
recipe in the Nashville Tennessee
an"
Caramel FrOsting
2 cups white sugar
l cup butter
l cup sweet milk
Brown together in a sauce pan the
sugar and butter. Add the milk.
Bring to a boil and cook until the
right consistency to spread Test
in a saucer or small container. Re-
move from heat and beat until cool
enough to spread on cake.
Chess Pie
4 eggs, well beaten
2 cups sugar
l cup butter or oleomargarine
l heaping tablespoon corn meal
Mix altogether and bake in g.
inch, uncooked pie crust in mod
crate oven until thick and brown.
Very rich but SO good.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-01-19

Troop 16, sponsored by the Mar
garet Hess Bible Glass, held a reg
ular meeting on January H. In
addition to our assistant leader, Mrs.
r. B. Green (our leader, Mrs. John
Hinkle, is still on the sick list) we
had Is girls and one visitor, Mrs.
George Funkhouser, Jr., a member
of our troop committee, present. Six
of the girls were in uniform.
The meeting opened with the re-
peating of the Scout Oath, after
which we held short business meet
ing, during which we talked about
the new troop camp and about buy
ing savings stamps to help pay for
our stay at Girl Scout camp next
summer. We also decided to make
and equip some school bags to send
to girls overseas. -sr
Then Mrs. Funkhouser helped the
new girls do some work on their
Tenderfoot requirements, while the
rest of us held a tree quiz and then
did some work for our badge re-
quirements. The meeting then closed
with Taps. =
Nancy Cunningham, Scribe
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-01-19

Mrs. Hagedorn then explained
about sending school bags overseas,
and then regretfully announced that
she was moving to Washington and
would have to give up her Troop
Needless to say, that was bad news
for all of us.
1t was then decided to hold a
badge meeting at 700 o'clock to-
morrow (Friday) night at Mrs. Nc
Elroy's house, but there will be no
meeting next week.
Toy Strife, Scribe
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-01-19
START

The New Year right-qualify for
an enviable position and you will
be employed in spite of recession and
depression.
A Columbia College course will
give you the results you wish for.
Call or write for literature to: CO.
LUMBIA COLLEGE, III S. Potom-
&C Street, Hagerstown, Md. Advt.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-01-19

Troop 20, the Packet Troop, spon-
sored by the Business and Profess
sional Women's Club, held a regular
flight on Tuesday night of last week,
during which they took the first
phase of the second flight on ground
control, with Paul Holmes as in
structor. The first phase consist of
powers and procedure for landing.
Preceding the flight instruction,
there was brief business meeting
during which the members of the
troop who did not make the trip
to either the Harrisburg Airport or
to the Ice Capades at Hershey. voted
to visit both places in the near fu-
ture.
Betty Sim is the pilot, and Mrs.
Jordan Bean, Mrs. Kenneth Sim and
Miss Pat Spessard are the leaders of
the flight
Jackie Dunn Troop Navigator