davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-07-26
7@44ZN

What does vacation time mean?
IF you want to make the most of
it, it means careful planning to
avoid as much work and trouble
as possible, so there's more time
for play out-of-doors.
You can keep the children busy
and out of mischief if you give
them definite things to do. How
about letting them prepare their
own pink lemonade party"-in
the back yard, of course, where
things can't get messed up. The
pink lemonade (and they'll love
making it, is simply sparkling
water, lemon juice, sugar and
dash of marascino cherry juice.
If yours is picnicing family,
keep a special box or basket al
ways ready with the necessary
staples such as salt, pepper, sugar,
a can opener and a sharp knife.
This will save time getting ready
= and the annoyance Of having
forgotten something essential.
When slowing things in an auto
HlODlleJ remember 10 pace all
liquids and breakables on the floor,
not the back seat. They'll ride more
safely.
Going away for a vacation? The
secret of packing a suitcase or
wardrobe to avoid wrinkles and
breakage is to distribute bulk and
weight evenly, and to arrange that
everything is firmly held in place.
If necessary, crush tissue paper
and fill in any loose spots.
Above all, to stay healthy and
happy, take it easyl Drive slowly,
especially in heavy highway traf-
fic. Don't whiz past a line of cars
or pass on hills or curves. The
little time you save isn't worth it
the life you save may be your
own!
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-07-26
This And That

To use leftover cake, cut in finger
lengths, roll in undiluted evaparated
milk, then in coconut, and toast in
a moderate oven $3.50 degrees).
Place hOt-pan holder under the
bowl in which you are beating a mix
ture with a rotary beater. 1t will
muffle the noise and help keep the
bowl from slipping.
To use up the last of the salad
dressing in the jar, add little
vinegar, cream, and your favorite
seasopings. Shake we'll Pour over
green salad.
When you have oven spills, sprin-
kle salt on them, then little Gin
namon. Instead of acrid smoke, you
get pleasant fragrance Clean
oven after it has cooled
Slice hard-cOOked eggs smoothly
and quickly by holding a thread
taut between the fingers of each
hand. Force the thread downward
through the egg. This trick is in
lieu of an egg slicer.
For a small amount of lemon OF
orange juice, puncture lemon or
orange with fork and squeeze out
just the amount you need.
Hasten the thawing of ground beef
which has been frozen by sprinkling
the amount of salt you want for sea-
soning over the top of the frozen
meat. 1t will be ready to shape in
to patties or meat loaf much soon
or
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-07-26

The st0rk announces the follow
ing arrivals at the Washington COun-
ty Hospital:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-07-26

The Rev and Mrs. Karl Warner
and son, David, were Sunday din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Roger
BURNER.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-07-26
Keedysville News

The Boonsboro American Legion
Junior Baseball Team and the fancy
town American Legion team played
a game on the Keedysville diamond
last evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Rubright, of
Philadelphia, spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Geeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Morgan, of
Green Meadows, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Line recently.
Mrs. Laura Klinger and Mrs.
Katherine Melia, of Columbus, Ohio,
arrived on Monday to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. George Miller. They and the
Millers will leave today to visit
relatives and friends in North
Carolina.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Snyder, of
GAINESVILLE, Wis, were recent visitors
of Mr.. and Mrs. Winfred Eckstine.
Mrs. Lille Zimmerman attended
the Stoneham-Tom wedding at the
Baptist Church in Hagerstown on
Saturday afternoon. Her grand
daughter, Miss Barbara Sue Null
lendore, was one of the bridesmaids.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Wyand were
Wednesday evening guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Grimes, of Han
cock.
Mrs. M. B. Thomas and Mrs. Ada
Geeting spent the week end at Camp
Penn,
A festival of sacred music will
highlight the Vesper Service at Tay-
lor Park on Sunday evening at 7:30
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-07-26

w. Washington Sta son on July
16.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Shank, 479
Mitchell Ave.-a daughter on July
16.
Mr.. and Mrs. German M. Ingram,
1913 View Sta daughter on July IA.
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Thomas,
l040 Hamilton Blvd.-a daughter on
July IA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford w. Statler,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-07-26

Brown meat in hot fat; add vege-
tables. Cook until vegetables are
tender. Add remaining ingredients;
mix we'll Cover. Simmer 20 min
utes. Spoon on hamburger buns
Serves 6.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-07-26

Parsley is warm weather way
TO crisp looking dishes and fresh
garden flavor. The bright green
sprigs make your plainest foods
colorful. But don't forget that pars-
ley is full of flavor, and has its food
value too.
To store parsley, cut the bundle
loose, wash in cold water, shake to
remove excess water and keep in a
covered container in refrigerator
Before using, dry between paper
towels.
The best way to chop parsley af-
ter removing the stems, is to place
the leaves in a cup and snip with
scissors.
Here are a few suggestions for
using parsley
Parsley dumplings. Add chopped
parsley to dumping mixture. Spoon
over your favorite stew or meat pie.
Chefs SOUP Simmer a bunch of
parsley with vegetable soup. Re
move before serving. Or cook in
spaghetti sauce
Garden-styIe carrots. Add chop
ped parsley and melted butter to
cooked carrots.
Spread creamed butter combined
with chopped parsley on French rolls
or bread slices. Sprinkle with graf
ed cheese if you wish. Heat in oven.
Summer cheese balls. Roll cream
cheese balls in chopped parsley. Use
for relish plate or salads.
Party deviled eggs. Tuck tiny
sprig of parsley in one end of each
deviled egg half.
Meat ShOrtcake. Cut a hole in
the top biscuit of individual 2-bis-
cult shortcakes with a doughnut
cutter. When biscuits are baked,
spoon creamed chicken or ham be-
tween the two biscuits. Stick lit
tie bunch of parsley in the hole in
the top of the shortcal1e for a fresh
green summer garnish.
Parsley pinwheeIS. Cut thin slices
lengthwise of loaf of bread; trim
crusts. Spread with softened but
ter; sprinkle with chopped parsley.
Starting at one end, roll slices; seal
open end with butter Wrap in
waxed paper; chill; slice.
Snappy tartar sauce. To l cup
mayonnaise add 1 tablespoon each
of chopped parsley and chopped dill
pickle, 1 teaspoon each of minced
pimiento and horse-radish.
Parsley Omelet-add parsley ships
to omelet or souff1e mixture before
cooking High handsome omelet
will be tasty and full of color.
Lemon Parsley Rosettes makes a
ffattering garnish for fish platter
Makes them with lemon slices, with
tiny springs of parsley stuck in the
middle.
Western Meat Patties-add | cur
of chopped parsley to l pound OF
ground beef. Add your favorite
seasonings and form into patties.
Whether you are going on a picnic
or are just having dinner on the
back porch, you can make this bur-
ger mix and carry it along to the de-
light of every one:
Barbecue Burger Mix
l pound ground beef
" cup chopped onion
"a cup chopped green pepper
"a cup chopped celery
! Bounce can q cup) tomato sauce
"a cup catsup
/ tablespoon vinegar
| tablespoon sugar
! V teaspoons Worcestershire sauce
! teaspoon salt
" teaspoon pepper
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-07-26
BY MARY DOUGLAS

cantaoupe honeydew melons, appear
refreshing flavor perfect salads all
The COOL sweet meat of melons antazngy good with
and the of melon salads always appezng
whether slice the meat, cube it or make balls
Melon and cherry salad hghghs the good avors of both melons
salad you'll enjoy making for family and for all
guest occasions which may be this
Melon and Cherry Salad
Sliced peeled cantaloupe Honeydew melon balls
Leaf Lettuce Bing cherries
Mayonnaise
Place of cantaoupe lettuce chop plate Fill the
centes of the with the hneydew balls and cherries Put bowl
of mayonnase in the center of the plate.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-07-26


participate: Trinity Lutheran Church,
Boonsboro; The Chapel Choir of Mt.
Nebo Evangelical United Brethren
Church, Boonsboro, with Miss Gladys
Thomas as director; and the Mems
Choir of the Benevola Evangelical
United Brethren Church. There will
also be group singing under the di-
rection of Prof. Arthur Spessard,
the choir director of St. PauIs Ev-
angelical United Brethren Church,
Hagerstown.
The Rev. and Mrs. Karl Warner
and son, David, were Sunday din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Roger
BURNER.
The picnic meeting of the Women's
Christian Temperance Union was
held in Taylor Park on Tuesday eve
ming at $50 o'clock.
Miss Nancy Jean Johnson, of
Thomas, w. Va, is visiting her
grandmother, Mrs. Sabina Baker
Mrs. Robert Mcdowell, Of Auburn,
N. Y, spent several days recently
with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Scheller
Mrs. Leila Smith, Hagerstown,
spent Sunday with her daughter,
Mrs. Ralph Taylor, Jr
Miss Jean Scheller, Annapolis,
spent the week end with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Scheller.
Miss Hilda Stump visited Mr. and
Mrs. Hervert Repner recently.
Miss Nancy Jean Johnson and Mrs.
Sabina Baker spent Wednesday with
Mrs. Harry Snyder.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Beets and
daughter, Knoxville, Tenn, are va
cationing with Mrs Maude Haynes
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thomas and
son, Wayne, and Mr.. and Mrs. Mil
ton Thomas spent Sunday at Brad
dock Heights.
Potomac Temple of Pythian Sis
ters held a picnic meeting in Tay-
lor Park last evening at $50 o'clock
Members brought their favorite
dishes and Individual table settings.
Mrs. Rachel Wagner was the most
excellent chief of the temple.
William Croft, Rising Sun, Md,
spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. Roger BURNER.
Roy G. Reeder is recuperating at
his home after being hospitalized
for ten weeks.
The Homemakers' Club will hold
its annual picnic in Taylor Park to-
morrow friday evening at $50
o'clock. Plans are being made by
the social committee, composed of
Mrs. Theodore Poffenberger, Mrs.
Charles Flock, Mrs. Wyand Rohrer,
Mrs. Rene BURNER, Mrs. Bernie
Smith and the president, Mrs. Lille
Zimmerman. Mrs. Roscoe Hammond
will have charge of the program.
Members are requested to bring a
covered dish plate, glass and silver
ware.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-07-26

The dates for the Homecoming are
August l to 4. Officers selected to
serve included: Charles K. Taylor,
president; George w. Buxton, vice
president and treasurer; Mrs. Sa-
bina Baker, secretary; Clifton Smith,
program chairman; Lloyd Meats and
George Miller, refreshments; Clar-
ence Smith, bingo; George Buxton,
sound system; and Gerald Hammond,
publicity. All programs will be
provided by local talent and former
residents It will be held in Taylor
Memorial Park.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-07-26

446 Mitchell Ave.-a son on July IA.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Kline,
KeedysVille-a daughter on July IA.
Mr. and Mrs. William v. Hunt,
ST., 121 King Sta daughter on
July a.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-07-26

/ hate to see things done by
halves. If it is right, do it boldly;
if it is wrong, leave it undone.
Bernard Filpin
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-07-26

precautions by the National FOunda
Paralysis polio around Also, wash
eating and alert for such symptoms
headache upset stomach muscles
They notmean polio If the disease does strike
call your doctor promptly follow mis- advice Your local Nauon
Foundation chapter will provide needed assistance.
Evening star., 1951-11-15
Calvert Grand Jury
Completes Scrutiny
OF Nelson Evidence
BY sioff corr..pond.n. of Tn. s.ar

/ PRINCE FREDERICK, Md,
Nov. 15.-The Calvert County
grand jury has completed its
scrutiny of evidence against num-
bers car Charles E. Nelson. but
whether it will indict him was a
matter of conjecture today.
A panel of % male jurors began
consideration Of the Nelson case
early yesterday. Late in the day.
they handed in several indict-
ments. but States Attorney Ar
thur w. Dowell said the Ritchie
(Md) horse breeder was not among
those named.
The States attorney predicted
that the jury. headed by George
w. Condiff of Solomons, would
finish its work today. He declined
to indicate what decision, If any.
has been reached in the Nelson
case.
If true bill is returned, Mr..
Dowell said, announcement Of the
action will be with held until Mel
son Is arraigned.
Testified Yesterday.
Five witnesses connected with
the case testified yesterday before
the jurors, who presumably sifted
reports that Nelson's headquarters
were in and near North Beach,
where he has extensive business
interests.
Two of the witnesses were De-
tective Sergt. Murray E. Jackson
and Sergt. Thomas S. Smith of
the Maryland State police. Both
were staff investigators for the
Senate Crime Investigating Com
mittee.
1t was before this committee
that Nelson admitted receiving
fancy returns from investments
and said he believed some Of his
profits came from gambling.
The other witnesses were Mrs.
Helen Brown and Mrs. Margaret
Hoffman, both of Seat Pleasant,
and Mrs. Elsie Sellers Of Capitol
Heights. Md.
Indicted for Perjury.
Mr.. Dowell said evidence gath
cred by Senate probers after Nell
sons admissions was reviewed by
the local grand jury. The same
material had been placed before
Washington and Prince Georges
County grand juries.
District grand jurors returned
a f1ve-count perjury indictment
against Nelson. In Prince Georges,
he was named in true bills charg-
ing gambling conspiracy and an
Iattempt to bribe Sheriff Carlton
G. Beall in order to obtain pro-
lection for his numbers opera
tions.
Sergt. Jackson said yesterday
that. in addition to testimony
from witnesses and the Senate
record, the grand jury here had
before it new evidence resulting
from a recent investigation OF
gambling in the county.
Evening star., 1951-11-15
Twins ; Years Late

MURPHYSBORO, III. %
Henry Rahming's hopes for ,
boy were borne out all right-b,
twins. But they arrived 3 year!
too late to save him from a Bills
tering hike. Last time the Rahm-
'ings were expected in 1948, Henry
made a wager to walk barefoot
from their home to Gorham. /;
miles away. If it wasn't q boy
It wasn't.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-30
Wage Talks Break Up Between Anchorage Unions and Builders

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Nov. 30- R-Negotiations between various union representatives and the Asso- ciated General Contractors have broken up here and are to be re- sumed in Seattle Dec. 10.
 The negotiations, designed to set up a wage scale for the building industry in Alaska for the 1852 sea- son, broke up Wednesday after three days. It was reported that the meeting snagged on what em- ployers regarded as excessive wage demands by the uEion.
 A statement issued by Larry Moore, Alaska manager of the ACC, after the breakup said both sides agree that an equitable solution of their problems necessitates further study of existing governmental re- gulations under which the industry must determine wage policies"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-30
Gels Batk at Statement By Truman

NEW YORK, Nov. 30-iR-Arthur Krock, chief Washington correspon- dent for the New York Times, said today in his editorial page column that whenever the Truman admin istration gets confused about major events, it tries to blame the free press.
 Krock raised the point in con- nection with President Truman's complaints yesterday about press reports of a temporary halt of hos tilities in Korea.
 He wrote
 Whenever this administration falls into a state of confusion and somewhat of dismay, and when that condition has become a matter of public knowledge and concern, an unusual barrage of official denials of unwelcome news is launched against the free press in a manner to persuade the people that the press is deliberately giving lying account of the government.
 The Truman administration is in this plight today ... Accordingly, its denials have steadily become more short and ugly"
 (Read dispatch headed Warn ing Standardization
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-30
Reds Given New Punch sFfoiii UN

MUNSAN, Korea, Nov 30-lR--- Allied truce negotiators today flatly refused even to discuss the with drawal of troops from Korea until an armistice is signed.
 They also made it clear the LIN command will not modify it's de- mand for CD joint inspection teams behind the battle lines and (2) and ironclad ban on strengthening front line troops.
 We are going to insist upon those principles" Vice Adm. c. Turner Joy, chief LIN negotiator, told the Reds. We are not going to agree to immediate withdrawal of LIN command forces from Korea. Is that clear? The sooner it is clear the sooner we will begin to make profitable use of the time of this conference"
 Replying to Joys 30-minute op- ening statement at Panmunjom North Korean It. Gen Nam Il re- peatedly called the Allied proposals unreasonable and impractical"
 He said joint inspection teams would be "brazen interference with the internal affairs of the other side"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-30
Says M'Arthur Knew Chinese Would Fight

BOSTON, Nov. 30-tRt-The Chris tian Science Monitor says there is strong evidence" General Mac Arthur withheld from the White House information about possible Chinese intervention in Korea.
 The statement is contained in a story by Gordon Walker, assistant foreign editor of the Monitor and former war correspondent attached to General MacArthur's command in the Pacific and Tokyo.
 In New York, spokesman for Gen. Macarthur said no comment would be made until the statements were studied.
 Gen. Charles A. Willoughby, former chief intelligence officer for Macarthur, terms the statement deliberately false, whether in the Christian Science Monitor or the Police Gazette"
 Walkers story in Thursdays Monitor also says front line com manders ordered their troops into battle without prior knowledge that they faced overwhelming odds - odds as high as three or four to one"
 According to Walker. information about Chinese intervention reached Tokyo in mid-September, two months before the late November start of the ill-fated Yalu river offensive.
 War correspondents in Tokyo who sought to establish the fact were officially discouraged by head quarters from writing about it." Walker declares.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-30
Asks
 Help in Relieving Power Shortage

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Nov. 30- R-A Federal Power Administrator arrived here yesterday for confer ences on an electricity shortage in the Anchorage area.
 J. H. Gumz flew here from Ta- coma for the Defense Electric Power Administration after appeals for aid had gone as high as the White House.
 The appeals were made by the Chugach Electric Association, which provides power for most needs out side the Anchorage city limits. The city's population is 11,000, compared with 19.000 outside it's limits.
 We have 1,400 kilowatts out of service with no prospect of repairs" !" said Ed Jarvi, president of the Chugach Association. We can't meet the peak period now and must have immediate help"
 M. S. Stewart, Chugach manager, said the condition will be critical until both the Eklutna and the pro- posed Susitna generating facilities are operating.
 The Chugach Association asked for a Navy ship capable of produc- ing 10000 kilowatts or that power producing train be brought north. It also is asking that the Anchorage vicinity be designated as critical power area.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-30
LIN VIII Wait on Big Four Talks For Arms Action

PARIS, Nov. 30-tR-The United Nations political committee voted unanimously today to suspend de- bate on rival east-west disarma- ment plans pending efforts by the Big Four to seek agreement in se- cret talks.
 The discussions among Britain, France, the Soviet Union and the United States are expected to get under way immediately behind clos ed doors. The committee asked them to report back on their progress by Dec. 10.
 The committee acted after Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Y. Vish- insky agreed to participate in such talks. Spokesmen for Britain, France and the United States had agreed previously to do so.
 U. s. Delegate Philip c. Jessup said this was a hopeful develop ment, but commented that the bel ligerent tone of Vishinsky's accep- tance speech indicated the task ahead would be difficult. Similar views were expressed by spokesmen for France and Britain.
 Vishinsky prefaced his acceptance with a blistering attack on previous speeches by Jessup and others and castigation of the western dis armament plan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-30
investigators Of Tax Frauds Take
 Recess io Monday

WASHINGTON, Nov. 30 - R - House tax investigators unexpect- edly recessed their hearings today until Monday to allow more time to examine Justice Department files-including any that may throw light on rumors of an attempted fix" in New York tax fraud case.
 The recess was ordered as a House Ways and Means subcom- mittee was scheduled to resume its fifth consecutive day of inquiry into the activities of T. Lamar Caudle, busted Assistant Attorney General and former chief tax pros ecutor.
 Earlier, Chairman King (D-Calif) had scored failing memories of Jus tice Department officials testifying in the New York case. King called Attorney General McGrath's att tention to what he said was "ap- parently irregular activity on the part of the Department of Jus tice."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-30
5iotk Quotations

NEW YORK, Nov. Closing quotation of American Can today is 107h, American Tel. and Tel. 157A, Anaconda 49A, Douglas Air craft 57h, General Electric 56, Gen. eral Motors 50as, Goodyear 42A Kennecott 86K. Libby McNeill and Libby 8ss, Northern Pacific 63A Standard Oil of California 50b, Twentieth Century Fox 21, U. s. Steel 40h, Pound $2.80b, Cana dian Exchange 96.50.
 Sales today were 1,530.000 shares.
 Averages today were as follows: industials 26l.27, rails 8l.43, util- ities 46.04.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-30
Alaska pIywood
 Cclp. Asks 10 Buy City Storage Warehouse

At special meeting last night the Juneau City Council approved of judges and clerks for special election to be held December 6, and also considered a request from the Alaska P..gweod Corp. to buy a city-owned storage warehouse.
 Clerks and judges for the Juneau Diaries polls are: clerks Mrs Svend Thorpe and Mrs. Gertie Berggren; judges Mrs. Albert Tucker, Mrs. Gudmund Jensen, Mrs. Carl Collen.
 Library Building polls: clerks = Mrs. Bert Lybeck and Arthur Kin nan; judges Mrs. Frank Olson, Miss Hilda Krause, Mrs. Charles Boyer.
 The polls will be open from 8 am. to pm. next Thursday, De- cember 6. All persons whose names appear on the last assessment and tax rolls for real or personal prop erty and automobile owners are eligible to vote.
 Voters will be asked to approve three different bond issues: $290, ,000 for a city hall to be joined on the fire hall now in the process of con- struction; $287 ,000 for a street im- provement program; and s88,000 for fire fighting equipment and re- mobilization of the fire alarm sys- tenn.
 A request from the Alaska Ply wood Corp. offering to buy the city storage warehouse adjoining the lumber mill property was read. The city paid $40,0o0 for the property and if it is sold, the purchase price would amount to approximately $45,000; however the matter will have to come up to the voters for approval. It is too late to get it on the ballot for the special cleo ton next week.
 The council felt all possible CO., operation should be given to the plywood corporation which is estab- fishing a new industry here with it's attendant payroll. A petition signed by 52 property holders in the Scatter Tract was read. They asked that the council give assurance that all underground facilities be installed and that area be paved if the street improvement bonds are approved.