davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-12-14

Stephen Joseph KuSkey died sud-
denly at his home, 226 South Poto-
mas Street, on December 7, aged So
years.
He was member of st. Mary's
Catholic Church and the Holy Name
Society. For more than 20 years, he
had operated his own shoe repair
business.
Surviving are: his wife, Anna G.
(Eckert) Kuskey, and two sisters
and one brother who reside in Po-
land.
Charles Grant Fishack, retired
mail carrier of Smithsburg, died at
his home on December 7, aged 80.
He was the son of George r. and
Sara (BachtellD Fishack and was
the last surviving member of his
family. He was born at Green's
burg and moved to Smithsburg 26
years ago, where he was a wagon
maker by trade and then carried
mail for Is years until his retire
ment six years ago. He was mem
Der of Trinity Lutheran Church,
Smithsburg, and charter member
of the Smithsburg Volunteer Fire
Company.
Surviving are: three children, Ri
ley NJ, Charles D. and Mrs. Lola B.
Smith, all of Smithsburg; Is grand
children and II great-grandchildren
Christian Philip Neibert, well
known veterinarian from the Broad
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-12-14

Edward Jr., Philadelphia; and Terry
Edward, Hagerstown; and two sis
tiers, Mrs. Minnie Strange and Mrs.
John Cottman, both of Philadelphia.
Mrs. Reika Uicklider) Morrow,
wife, of William Hamilton Morrow,
ST., 800 Northern Avenue, died at
the Washington County Hospital on
December 7, after an illness of four
weeks, aged 81 years.
She was born in Shepherdstown,
daughter of Edward Templin and
Virginia Entler Licklider, but had
resided here for the past 81 years.
She was member of st. Paul's
Methodist Church; the Golden Rule
Bible Glass; West Virginia Society
of Hagerstown and Ladies Auxiliary
to Halfway Fire Co.
Besides her husband she is sur
vived by: two daughters, Miss Jo-
sephine D. Morrow, at home; and
Mrs. John H. Reddig, Waynesboro; a
son, William Hamilton Morrow, Jr.;
one grandchild; seven sisters, Miss
Mary Licklider, Miss Bessie Lick
lider, Mrs. Florence Waid, and Mrs.
R. w. Morrow, all of Shepherdstown;
Mrs. Garland Manuel and Mrs. Virgie
Morrow both of Charles Town, and
Mrs. Runth Tucker, Charlestown, W.
Va; and brother, Charles E. Lick
lider, Parkersburg, w. Va.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-12-14

Mrs. Elizabeth J. TrOne, widow of
Benjamin F. Trone, died at her home,
713 South Potomac Street, on De-
cember Z, aged So years.
Born and reared at st. James,
she was the daughter of the late
Andrew and Mary Baer Rowland
and had lived in Hagerstown for the
past IS years. She was member
of the First Christian Church.
Surviving are: daughter, Mrs.
Mary Etgen, of Gaithersburg and
Hagerstown, and son, Frank A.,
Hagerstown.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-12-14

Bert w. F. Kline, West Potomac
Street Williamsport, died suddenly
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-12-14

Christian Philip Neibert, well
known veterinarian from the Broad
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-12-14

Frank Edward Strasser, we'll
known dance instructor, died sud-
denly at his home, $50 Frederick
Street, on December 10. He was i'll
only few minutes.
Born and raised in Philadelphia,
he was the son of Edward and Mary
Wagner Strasser and had lived in
Hagerstown Is years. He was a
member of the Alsatia Club and
First Hose Fire Company
He is survived by: his wife, Mary
Streck Strasser; two sons, Frank
Evening star., 1950-10-20
Why Grow Old?
Refuse oWorrv

for you if you will list the "fors"
and "againsts" on a sheet of pa
per. With personal problems
topped by a national crisis, laugh
ter and the light touch. the opti-
mistic outlook and words of cheer
are at a premium if health and
sanity and happiness are to be
preserved.
This does not indicate that we
should hide our heads in the sand
but we should actively solve our
personal problems or push them
away, and we should do all we can
so far as national affairs are con-
cerned by bringing the pressure
of our vote for measures which
will safeguard this country.
Do not beat yourself over the
head so it will feel good when
you stop because you may not be
able to stop. If you have fallen
into the worry habit, which is one
of the most vicious. discipline
yourself.
If you would like to have my
leaf1et which gives you practical
help, send a stamped, self-ad-
dressed envelope with your re-
quest for leaflets No. "a, Worry"
Address Josephine Lowman in
care of The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1950-10-20
By Anqelo Potri

Both boys and girls are likely
to be easily upset during the early
years of adolescence. Their
nerves are close to their skin;
every sensation is registered
sharply. Grief Is black woe, Joy
is ecstacy; scolding is the end
of everything and a word of praise
is a lift toward heaven. We must
try to keep this in mind as these
sensitive children struggle to keep
their balance in a world that is
pressing down hard on them.
These children suffer keenly
through their easily aroused emo
tions and they have little control
over them. We have to help there.
A girl, Is, who knows she is an
adopted child and always has
seemed quite comfortable in the
idea that she was chosen by her
parents for their own, suddenly
bursts into a passion of tears. If
her mother and father should die,
and she be left alone. nobody
would want her, she says. Her
mother comforts her and the
storm passes, only to return an
other day with increased violence.
Evening star., 1950-10-20
By Josephine Lowmon


I know this is easier said than
done! Troublesome problems
arise for all of us but too often
we simply carry the problem
about with us. mulling it over
continually, conscious of it under
meath the surface of daily activi-
ties, for weeks and weeks, for
months and months and even for
years and years.
If you have a problem why not
sit down and think it out un-
emotionally? Weigh values care
fully and often you will find that
it really is not important anyway
We all stew a great deal about
nom essentials. If you can do
something to remedy the trou-
Bile, then do it. If you cannot
do anything about it. then for
get it,.
If you cannot forget it you can
at least push it away from you,
thoughts whenever it occurs to
your mind. You can deliberately
transfer your thoughts to some
thing more pleasant! Many
women carry one thorn or one
bone of contention about with
them through the best years OF
their lives, rather than adapting
to it if they cannot remedy it.
This old world is in a great
state of tension and uncertainty
now and all of us feel it, of course
However, many people go in foy
constant dreary talk and read
everything which is pessimistic.
If you have a personal decision
the whole thing will be clarified
Evening star., 1950-10-20
AdOlescent Emotions

Take that sort of thing with
outward calm no matter how
much it may distress you inwardly
Any acceptance Of this mood of
sorrow asks for its repetition. Say
something to the effect that every
body has troubles but bright
people do not coddle them but toss
them out of the window. Send
the child to wash up and give her
something to do that will occupy
her mind and her hands, especial
ly her hands. Don't scold. don't
belittle the trouble. Take it as a
matter Of course and go on from
there.
A boy who plays hard, gets into
scrapes and out again without any
display Of distress. suddenly begins
to cry. IT broke the garage
window. I didn't mean to. The
ladder slipped out of my hand"
He sobs as though his heart were
broken.
Don't call him baby. Just say,
Accidents are likely to happen to
anybody. They just happen, that's
all. Hurry and wash up. I want
you to run down to Aunt Kate's to
ask her If she can come up to-
morrow and help me with the
Evening star., 1950-10-20

curtains. Be smart now. Dinner
is almost ready"
Expect storms at this period
and meet them with calmness, en-
couragement and suggestions of
usefulness. Keep the adolescent
child looking away from himself
as much as possible. Remember
that he cannot help the moods
that distress him, that he needs
sympathy to take him out of his
trouble and into another mood.
Tears and moods of depression
must not be encouraged. He
needs wholesome usefulness, much
rest, peace and prayer.
Evening star., 1950-10-20
Catfish Chowder

If the man of the house goes
fishing and comes back with a
mess of catfish, don't turn up your
nose-make a catfish chowder.
Fry about 8 slices Of chopped
bacon until brown, then drain off
all the fat except for 3 table
spoons. Stir in Ia tablespoons
flour, stirring until Drowned. Add
"a cup of minced onion. and "a
cup of potatoes cut in small cubes.
Season with salt, pepper and
cayenne.
Add a scant cup Of tomato
ketchup. cups of hot water and
2 teaspoons Of worcestershire
Evening star., 1950-10-20
HonneCure
of Sick

A class to teach home care of
the sick is being offered by the
District Red Gross Nursing Service,
beginning October %.
Glasses will meet every other
day for a six-day period at Walsh
House, 1920 Massachusetts avenue
NV, from 1870 pm. to $3.50 pm.
Mrs. Ellen Ferber, registered nurse
will instruct.
The classes teach practical
methods of caring for the sick at
home, especially important in view
OF the shortage of trained civilian
nurses.
Further information may be
obtained and enrolment made by
telephoning the District Red Cross
Nursing Service, Hobart $500.
Evening star., 1950-10-20
Recipe Roundup

sauce. Bring to a boil and then
just simmer for u an hour. Then
add about 4 pounds of cleaned cat
fish, cut into inch pieces. Cover the
kettle, bring to a boil, and then
simmer for Is minutes. Stir, oc-
casionally. gently so as not to
break the fish bits. Check for sea-
soning and serve in hot soup
plates with toasted crackers.
A delicious dried fruit compete
may be made with prunes. april
cots and raisins favored with a
slice of lemon and a stick of cin-
namon. Serve the comote with
sour cream for those who like this
topping.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-05-18
Announce Engagement

Lieut.. and Mrs. F. O. Speicher,
Wynona Drive, Fort Smith, Arkansas,
have announced the engagement of
their daughter, Bette Louise, to Ed
ward H. Wcyler, Jr., SON Of Mr.. and
Mrs. +. H. Wcyler, ST., of Louisville,
Ky.
Miss Spcicher is graduate of
Oakland High School, Fort Knox
Business School, and is now a senior
at the University of Louisville. She
is member Of The Independent
Women and co-cditor of The Cardinal,
the University weekly paper.
Mr.. Wcyler served in the navy dur
ing World War II and is now a senior
at the University of Louisville. He is
member of the Delta Theta fra
ternity.
The wedding will take place in
June.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-05-18
License Fees Tipped

According to Acts of 1850, Chapter
81, effective June 1, 1850, the Mary
land nonresident anglers license will
cost $1,000 including issuance fee
instead of $3.50 as formerly.
Licenses purchased before June L,
at $3.50, will be valid until December
81, 1850, without further cost.
Chapter SO likewise effective June
1, 1850, increases the price of the
nonresident hunting license from
$3.50 to $50 which includes the fee
for issuing The 3-day part time or
tourists nonresident anglers license,
costing $175, including fee for issu-
ing, remains i'm effect and unchanged.
At a meeting of the State Game
and Inland Fish commission April IA,
the members turned down a request
for changing the open season for
squirrels from September 15-Sept
80, to November 1871.
The Commission pointed out there
are four bills pending in Congress to
re-establish the "CCC's" for perform
ance of useful public work in con-
nection with conservation and de
velopment of the natural and human
resources of the L. S. who are I'M
employed and in need Of employ
ment."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-05-18
EVANSVILLE


The last Parent Teacher Associa-
ton meeting of the year for the
Grautsville School will be held on
Wednesday, May "a, at 500 p. m,
DIST. Following the business meeting,
in which officers will be elected, there
will be a Gym Circus presented by
the 10th grade under the direction Of
Miss Morford. There will be an eX-
hibit of the work in the Agriculture
and Home Economics Departments.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. CLANCY, Miss
Betty Jane Beachy, Washington, d.
c.; Mrs Frances Bevans Taylor, of
Alexandria, Va, and James G. Beachy,
Arlington, Va, were guests of their
mother, Mrs. Eva B. Beachy, over
Sunday, and visited their uncle, Hay
ward Broadwater and family.
Miss Lucreta Boucher, of Cumber-
land, was a guest of her mother, Mrs.
Malissa Boucher, over Mothers Day.
Rev. George Ely and Mrs. Frances
Taylor were Sunday dinner guests of
Mrs. Mary Livengood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hilton, of Can
ton, Ohio, have returned to their home
after spending the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Hayward Broadwater.
Mrs. Emma Bender is visiting her
SoI-lH-ldN anu uduBIlclY MI. anu
Mrs. J. r. Gnagey, Baltimore.
Mrs. Raymond Leochel and sister,
Mrs. Blair Bucket entertained with a
family dinner at the home of Mr. and
Mrs Leochel in honor of their mother,
Mrs. Rhoda Paul Livengood, Sunday.
Mrs. Eva B. BeachY attended the
funeral of her friend, Mrs. Margaret
Cole, Frostburg, last Friday.
(llpO Millp1, has rat11rpad bO,ooa Of
ter attending a foundry show and
demonstration of the Core Box Ma
chine for the Miller Wellman Core
Box machine.
Miss Viola Broadwater entertained
the Teachers Bridge Club recently
with three tables in play. Honors were
presented to Miss Velora Swauger,
Mrs. Scott Holiday and Mrs. Lena
Bender as guest. Other guests in
cluded Mrs. N. r. Davis, Mrs. Harvey
Gortner and Mrs. Maud Klock. A
lunch was served
The following persons from Grants
vile attended the 50th anniversary
Homecoming at State Teachers Col
lege, Frostburg: Mrs. Mary Otto,
Mrs. Mary McKenzi, Mrs. Myra Kel-
Ter, Miss Viola Broadwater.
Mrs. Howard Metz was a dinner
guest Of Mrs. Eva B. Beachy, Tues
day.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-05-18

The Senate killed a Truman measure
calling for reorganization of the
Treasury department, giving secre-
taly authority over comptroller of the
cnl.rnncN
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-05-18

The government moved to force
lower gasoline prices with an anti
trust suit.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-01
SWEETS TREATS!

Dr. Cuthbert Jones, the Havana medic VIII soon
plane over to his native island to maryup with the gr
f bis choice She's lovely Latin who'll make up the pair
and Sonora return to the states for an
indefinite stay Dr. Roy Boggs is totins his right wing
around in sling Ditto Sam B. Solomon, the newsman,
whose left nav was so mutated with printers saw that
aOodd stitches three injections and doctors prescrp-
ton were required to satisfy the ugly wounds Neither IN
Jury has halted the daily grind of either Casualty now
e There NAV be other ways to do it, but Homestead
Elementary Samuel Cohen schoomaster has been get
tine lot Of publicity out it's faculty basketball team Re-
n+ court action saw the Homesteaders battling the crack
boh school basketeers down in the Redand dis
tct Monday night on the losing end of 144 score VIM
nino nlavers for Pompano included D. Bradley Porter
Wash;ngton O. Lee w. McCalum and G. Grooms. The
Homeseaders include Thelma North, Doris Jeks Ernes-
tine Jackson vctorie Owens, Lois Williams and Harriet
HutcheSOn
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-01
Portlock Elected
BTW Student Council
Prexy
ANTONIA PUYOL
CHOSEN "MISS BTW"

Following a week of hearing cam
paign speeches and enjoying unique
and original campaigning ideas. the
students OF Booker Il. Washington
high school elected Carver Port
lock and Joseph Clark as president
and vice president. respectively OF
the 1950.5l Student Council.
Charles f. Mobley, retiring presi-
dent said this election was the
NOSE exciting ever held at BTW".
Given the privilege of using regular
voting machines of the county, the
students had hard time deciding
the most qualified persons because
all the candidates this year held in
high esteem by the entire school
were capable and qualified for the
offices.
The election returns were as fol-
lows:
For president: Carver Portlock SOB
Gaddy Rawls, 44O; Juanita Humes.
40: Hiram Seymour. rs. For vice
president: Joseph Clark 965; Alder
tina Nelson, 260 and Dolores Hagins'
ia.
ANTONTA PUYOL miss BTW"
A ballot for Miss Booker T. Wash
ington also appeared on the voting
machines. Antonio Puyol 11B3 was
elected with a total Of 537 votes.
She expressed her thanks to her
supporters. Other candidates and
their votes were: Eleanor Davis 4S7;
Evelyn Cooper 1884, and Gloria Pull
lon lat.
PortIock. a member Of 11B4 class
PROMISES the students a more pro-
qressive student government. Joseph
Clark is a member of 1OB1 class.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-01

On Friday evening. April 7th at
8 pm. the annual Baby Contest win
be held at Mt. Zion Baptist church.
Mrs. Edward, IT, Graham Is chair
man. . One feature Of the contest
this year will be the Miget Wedd-
ing performed bySa midget preacher
There will be gifts the same as prev.
ious years. The public is invited to
witness this affair.
Pictured here. are some Of the con.
testants who will parade. before the
judges seeking top shonors in the
b ig show Names and pictures Of
winners will be published In our
April 18th issue. IL
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-01
THE GUTTER GAZETTE!

Take it easy, Romeo, your days are numbered w, we
saw YOU and the lady holding hands along the 18TH
he seeD parking in front of that Sixth CT home any
more There are sides to every story, my waitress
friend now wait until you hear his wes side OF the story
he told YOU The beaucan baby who giggled when her
customers curs got tangled with her pressers should have
sympathized with the lady of Shortcomings After all the
ladv bought and paid for her resses all by hersel
Look for bombshes fly if that receptonIs ever
mn with the maron who is allegeay stealing the affecuon
of her ideal 1t should be a honey! That's it, folks
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-01

MIAMI TIMES. MIAMI, FLORIDA
SATURDAY, APRIL 1, 1850
AN OPEN LETTER TO
MAYOR WOLFARTH

The officers of Lincoln Fields Inc. wish to 90 On
record favoring the condemnation and removal OF al
the old ramshackle and unsantary buildings in the
downtown Negro district of Miami at
WE FEEL that the colored people of Miami are
entitled to decent housing. re ss. ,
WE BELIEVE that their children are entitled 70
parks and Fairgrounds, and an opportunity TO grow
up in community free from traffic hazards, and
crowded conditions Esg a-s t<ssgasg4eeAe
WE BELIEVE that the colored people are en-
titled to live in community supplied with adequate
transportation convenient to their jobs at reason
able rental
To this end the officers of LINCOLN FIELDS
INC have pledged themselves and are proud to state
that their colored housing project at 62nd street. be-
tween NV goth and NV 21st avenues have all these
features. .aTasa ~
~ we invite you. Mr. Mayor to come and visit our
project and this includes anyone and everyone IN
Greater Miami who is interested in decent housing
for the colored people of Miami
LINCOLN FIELDS, INC,
Sam Sacks, President
P. s. Yes, we have large apartments available
for IMMEDIATE occupancy, right now.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-01
Sweeting's Line o'type

CATION is Boosting the purchase of two lots on 6th St.
18th ave. in Liberty City, where imposing edfce w'
be erected the not distant future lncidenty; -
Htron Tavor !. senior Law reader and senior warden
of the CTI The Young Business Mems Clubs third an
nual Easter Sunrise Service picturesque Virginia Key Is
expected draw even larger crowd than curing el'I
90 r. rav;o two wears now that the Rckenbacker toll
has been reduced to minimum It's event you cannot
afford to miss!
Evening star., 1950-04-04

company over-ripeneSs in certain
aspects OF the performance are
apparent in the Gayety produc-
ton. but not fatally.
The effects of these virtually
disappear when Miss Evelyn ex-
plains at the end Of the second
act what life can do to a sensi-
tive, loosely moored Southern
girl. In this inverval alone, "A
Street Car Named Desire" be-
comes enough of a play to sur
vlve far more than last nights
flashes of f1abbiness.
With generally solid assistance
from Ralph Meeker. Jorja Curt
right and Jim Nolan, the star Of
the current production makes it
abundantly clear why the third
Gayety production swept all the
prizes of its season. Washington
has seen no drama like it since
"The Glass Menagerie, the first
of his plays to fill Williams walls
with placques and his bank with
royalties.
X X
The chief hazard which con-
fronts any company performing
"A Street Car Named Desire" is
to keep it from becoming purely
sensational. 1t is q violent piece
of writing that abhors restraint.
It's nearly every line and situation
are threats to the delicacy that
Evening star., 1950-04-04

the opposite qualities In Blanche
He is her doom, ruthless an in
escapable, but his approach has in
1t a twisted vein of humor.
Miss Evelyn and Meeker play it
all with only negligible loss of its
manifold values.
Most playWrights would be con-
tent with the creation of two such
principals as Blanche and STAN
ley. Williams goes on from there
to round out gallery no less. He
has done superbly. too, with
Blanches sister, Stella, played
knowingly by Miss Outright; and
Harold Mitchell, the last man to
approach Blanche's hero image.
who stands out handsomely in
the person Of Actor Nolan.
10 Mielziner's sensational set
ting for the play is 4 bit older
than when "A Street Car Named
Desire" opened in December, 1947.
Times have merely aged 1t effec-
lively.
Evening star., 1950-04-04
HOLLYWOOD.

A1OAI4 "OOD.
Ann Blyth is than
possible choice for the lead in
Running of the Tide" now that
Deborah Kerr is cast for Quo
Vadis."
Don't be surprised if David
Niven decides. after all. to settle
in England. l hear that his pals
are telling him he's q sucker to
settle for secondary roles here.
Over there, he would still play
the handsome leading man and.
who knows. maybe bag a Sir
title to boot. David rates it. If
only for his wonderful war work.
Van Johnson was as big a hit
in London as Danny Kaye was
there his first time. Van really
vowed them when he accidentally
pulled up his tux trousers and re-
vealed bright red woolen socks!
They thought it was done delib-
erately to amuse them. But Van
always wears red socks with his
tux.
Elizabeth Taylor future father
in-law Is off to Puerto Rico. But
don't get worried, Lizzie, he'll be
hack in Hollywood in time for the
Wedding. I hear that Hilton plans
sDme changes in his new super
dlper Hotel Caribe. Anyway, he
IS taking an architect along with
bm.
Red Skelton and Esther Will
ltms are doing handsprings be-
cause Dorothy Fields has been
Evening star., 1950-04-04
Hollywood Diary
Dovid Niven Nay Settle in EneIond
By Sheiloh Grohom

signed to write the lyrics for their
Carnival in Texas it may
not be called that. Wen prob
ably pick the title Of q song &"
Producer Jack Cummings tells me.
There's big mystery about Ava
Gardner's flve postponements to
60 to Europe for Pandora" And
the mystery Is not Frank Sinatra.
In fact. frankie uselessly went to
the airport four times to see
her off. The actual departure
was so sudden. Frankie didn't
have time to make 1t.
saw John Huston with his
new. expecting wife. Ricky Soma,
in studio one, Don Lee Mutual
How about Evelyn Keyes?" /
asked John. will she star for
Sam Spiegel and you in Cost of
Llving?'" John has good news for
his ex-wife. It's pretty we'll set"
says John. This means that Harry
Cohn is giving her the freedom
she wants. Evelyn is a smart
cookie. She did not take any ALI
mony from John-juSt settled for
a good picture role.
Walter Pidgeon is the only
member of The Miniver SEQUEL
who loved every minute of the
six months it took to make the
movie in England. In fact he is
still there. And he would stay
there. only he is wanted back in
Hollywood in two weeks for his
sequence in It's q Big Country.
Dore Schary's ears must have
been burning yesterday. A bunch
OF the boys who caught "The Next
Voice You Hear"-Dore's pet prof.
ect-were saying, Mark it down
as the Academy award winner for
1880"