davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-03-15
80 Or Better Glass

Joyce Smith, 1876, SO; P. Kittell,
III; R. Spangler, ITO, "a, " Brown
ing, 105, 100; E. Schroyer, 1O5; G.
Darlington, 1O2, 100; M. McNamee,
90; B. Everly, So; June Price, 95; ].
Hebb, 90; V. Myers, go; Jeanne Price,
90; P. Palmer, 90; D. Traux, 81; r.
Ausherman, 80; P. Daugherty, co.
Free Bowling
]. Smith, 1876, 96-254; v. Brown
ing, 100, 1O5-253.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-03-15
Free Bowling
Team Standing

The hot sun makes men mad in the
daytime and the romantic moon
makes them foolish at night.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-03-15
Team Standing
ST. MARY'S
LEAGUE

Last week Marguerite Eberly had
the high single game for the ladies
(119), but Lillian Musey had the
high set 1920. June Carper made
one of her rare appearances in the
hundred or better class, with game
of 101.
The men were really in there plug
ging also, with Sam Kiser having
the high single game (138) and also
the high set (384).
The league-leading Donald Ducks
had the high team scores, with sin
gle game of 538 and set of 1850.
100000 Glass
S. Kiser, 1873, 124-384; H. Jolliffe,
1872, 120-353; H. Sirbaugh, 1877, 1O8-
337; T. Ham, 1913, 1O8-331; Leo
Shelter, 112, 11O-325; L. Musey, ia,
111-320; j. Weaver, 121, 1O3-313;
Len. Shelter, Ill, 104-3O8; R. Shelf
fer, 109-301; j. Henneberger, 119; F.
Musey, 116; E. McCarren, 105; M.
Bittorf, 105; E. Henson, 103; R. Zap
pacosta, 1902; c. McCarren, 101; j.
Carper, 101; r. Ham, 100.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-03-15
12O-33O Glass

P. Cline, 1913; Kaetzel, 1872; Spig-
Ter, 1877; Hays, 128-347; Rodgers, 1875;
Kinsey, 1919; Miller, 139-360; Nigh,
140-335; c. Kline, 149-354; Downin,
125-335; Bowman, 1856; Hose, 121;
Bottorf, 1884
Free Bowling
E. Hose, 4007; c. Kline, 1899; j.
Rodgers, 1915.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-03-15
Team Standing
ELKS LADIES'
LEAGUE

The April team, had both high
scores last week, with single game
of 482 and three-game set of 1888.
Individual honors were divided,
with Jane Zimmerman having the
high single game t126) and Doris
Nichols the high set (314).
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-03-15
Team Standing
POTOMAC EDISON
GIRLS LEAGUE

Last week, the cellar-dwelling
Canasta team, captained by Chico
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-03-15
Team Standing
Points
ELKS LEAGUE

The fourth-place Ankles had the
high game on Monday night (543),
but the league-leading Lips had the
high set (1535).
H. Grove bowled the high single
game ODD, but J. Mobley beat him
out by five pins for the high three
game set, when he came through
with a total of 368.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-03-15
100000 Glass

D. Nichols, 125, 1O2-314; B. Bond,
1O9, 1880; N. Musey, 104, 117-3O9;
j. Zimmerman, 126-3O7; R. Bohn,
114-3O7; M. Wolfe, ITO; M. Grouse,
1O7; I. Whip, 100, 1O5; R. Eichel-
berger, 1O5; I. South, 1O5; T. Hartle,
105; V. Warner, 1O1, 1903; v. Leath-
man, 100.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-03-15
12O-33O Glass

c. Hildebrand, 127-335; R. Nor
gantaal, 1876; J. Bean, 1913; w. Shank,
122; R. Gallagher, 1874; H. Grove, 1877
1863; j. Mobley, 1856, 127-368; G. Mu-
sey, 128-337; W. Bradley, 121, 1876
351; E. Ford, 122, 122, 120-364; F.
Welsh, 1888; H. Wharton, 1858.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-03-15

Feed him we'll is one Of Wom-
ans oldest wiles.' says Mrs.
Robert Young, "but it always
works-and it's a lot easier with
the help of a new Electric Range
and all its modern improvements.
New, instead Of your standing
over a stove, the range does the
watching for you. / can put my
husbands favorite meal in the
oven, set the automatic controls,
and forget it
A modern Electric Range takes
the hard work out of cooking and
baking. It's clean to use-keeps
pots, pans and kitchen walls
cleaner. It's cool, fast cooking
and thrifty, tool Heat is applied
where needed, not wasted into
the kitchen. The oven is insu-
lated on all six sides.
Ask your dealer to show you all
the wonderful features of the
modern Electric Range!
Evening star., 1951-12-05
CONDENSATION.

from G. H. ", Falls Church,
was delighted with the articles
by D. F., Silver Spring, and Mrs
M. F. T., Washington. in regard tc
condensation on windows. How.
ever. have the inside sliding type
storm window and the condensa-
tion continues. In fact. I am real
ly worse off for this purpose az
there is only about half as much
window sill space to catch the
water.
! have talked to the builder, the
furnace installer and many others,
but no one seems to have the
answer. My wooden doors with
glass panes are doing the same
thing which would seem to rule
out the steel easement windows
as the cause. The storm windows
seem to fit and the house is much
more comfortable than before, but
the condensation was the real
problem before the installation
and so far that problem is still
unsolved. Surely some one in the
area has had the same trouble and
I would be most happy and CRATE
full to hear of your solution.
r. 4 y X
LAMP SHADES?
(From H. M. v, Arlington.)
How does one clean or wash
rayon lamp shades and silk lamp
shades?
FINLAND RECIPE.
From Mrs. M. H. M. :, Beauer Dan,.)
I have part of a recipe which
I think was clipped from your
paper. It came from Finland and
is called MakSalastikko. It also
lis known as liver casserole.
would like to get the complete
recipe If some kind reader will
send 1t in.
+ Il 4
NAVAJO ADDRESS,
From Mrs. II. A. B., Arlington.)
A reader was asking for the
address for sending clothing and
supplies to the Navajo Indians.
The following is one: Navajo Aid,
Inc. Pine Tree Church. Zuni road.
Gallup, N. Mex. This minister is
giving his life to helping these
people. They work with all
faiths
Evening star., 1951-12-05
Readers Clearing House
Conducted by BETSY cAsWELl
EGG YOLKS.


from B. w. r., Kensington.)
I SHOULD like to use this oppor-
tunity to impart to you and the
readers a wonderful technique
which I have developed for keep
ing egg yolks. Those of us with
out babies occasionally find our
selves with egg yolks on hand, left
over from a cake. perhaps. Well
here's the secret - make tiny
aluminium foil cups for each in
dividual yolk (taking particular
care not to break them). set them
loose in a spare ice-cube tray and
freeze them. When frozen, fold
over the wrapper and tuck them
anywhere you like in the freezing
compartment If the tray takes up
too much room. Then when you
need one or two or all of them
remove from the refrigerator and
thaw. 1t is best to place the yolks
still frozen in the dish or bowl you
are going to use as the men,
branes break in thawing making
them messy to remove from the
foil squares, which can otherwise
be reused. This Is superior to any
other method have ever used or
heard of. as you usually want only
one or two yolks at a time and
this way they may be easily kept
for weeks and do not absorb odors
if completely covered by the foil.
POTATO KUGEL.
(Fron, Mrs. L. E. r., Arlington.J
Mrs. L. R.. Takoma Park. I
think the following recipe for po-
tato kugel will please you. I have
had success with it. Six or 8 large
potatoes (grated). u small onion
(grated). 3 eggs, well beaten, l
cup hot milk, 6 tablespoons but
ter (melted) and 2h teaspoons
salt.
Mix ingredients together and
pour into well creased pan, 7x12
inches. Bake in a $50 degree oven
for ! hour and Is minutes.
Il n II
RUST SPOTS ON ENAMEL.
fFrom Mrs. r. E. p. Washineton.)
T. j. NJ. jr., Hyattsville. Liquid
enamel Is available in small bot
tie sizes for retouching metal sur
faces. It may be obtained from
a well-known mail order house,
which has two stores or more in
the city and outlying suburbs.
Evening star., 1951-12-05
FACILITIES?
(Front Mrs. r. w. E.,
r-T rr.

FACILITIES?
(From Mrs. r. w. E.,
SilUer SPRING.
Since my arrival in Washing
ton I have thoroughly enjoyed
your informative and interesting
column. Now I wonder If you or
any of your readers in the Silver
Spring, Wheaton sections of
Maryland could tell me if there
are any adult education or
recreational facilities available in
this section? I'm specifically in
terested in evening classes or
meetings that would appeal to
young married couples.
y Il
BOOK?
(From Mrs. J. r. B., Arlington.)
I wonder if some reader can tell
me where I might obtain the book
"The Royal Path of Life" The
book was published about 1880. I
do not know the authors names,
but there were two Of them. I
certainly enjoy every paragraph
in the RICH.
Evening star., 1951-12-05
LINOLEUM PROBLEM?
RED WING.

from Mrs. r. j., WashingtonJ
My kitchen floor is finished with
inlaid linoleum. have been un-
successful in making it the least
bit shiny. Although I have tried
several kinds of wax and polish it
will not shine. Can one of you
readers help me?
The following are the words to
RED Wing" as requested by Mrs.
|R. M. c.:
A shy little prairie maid,
VINO sang alay her love song gay,
As on the plains she'd while away the day
This shy little maid of old
But brave and gay. he rode one day.
To battle far away.
oh. the moon shines tonight on pretty
The breeze is sighing.
The night birds crying,
While afar meath the stars her brave Ia
sleeping,
While Red Wings weeping
Her heart away.
She watched for him day and night.
She kept all the camp fires prignt.
And under the sky each night she would
And dream about his coming by and by.
The heart Of Red Wing yearned,
Ell far fsr away sS. her warrior gay
Repeat chorus.
Evening star., 1951-08-19
ARTISTS AND MODELS

cellaneOus suspects, including
a horse, a hearse, n pair of old
boots and a can opener.
HERE, IN AMERICA, there
isn't more popular painter than
Grandma Moses. of Eagle Bridge,
N. Y. who is still busy turning
out her jolly canvases of farm life
at the ripe old age of 81.
The story goes that a sharp
eyed dealer first discovered her
IL years ago when he saw speci-
mems of her work in a drugstore
near her home. He offered her $40
apiece for any six pictures she
might have on hand. A neighbor
asked her later, "How did you
happen to have six finished pic
lures in your attic at the timer"
Evening star., 1951-08-19

die the expected hordes of sum-
mer tourists but discovered
that during the night their
prize exhibit had been stolen.
Leonardo da Vinci's immortal
Mona Lisa was gone!
Reams of conjecture and false
clues were printed in newspapers
all over the world. Finally. after
a two-year search financed by
John Pierpont Morgan, Sr., that
had all the elements of a thriller
by E. Phillips Oppenheim, the
canvas was discovered in Florence.
SICHTSEERS could breathe cas-
lily again particularly one Holly
wood queen who returned home
on the Mauritania. Her press
agents always had insisted that
she was a ringer for the Mona Lisa,
so naturally the ship news re-
porters asked her if she had had
an opportunity to study the
famous portrait in Paris.
She answered, with charm
ing simplicity, eff it was in
the Louvre, boys, | seen it!"
IN ENGLAND, a famous painter
of our own day, the late Sir
John Lavery, stared fixedly at
lady at a party, strode to her side
and confessed, Il don't recall your
name, but your features are GER
tainly familiar to me-"
''They jolly well ought to
be-" she told him sharply, 81
paid you five thousand pounds
to paint them!"
IN PARIS. the home of Mod
ernist Pablo Picasso was burglar
lied one night, but the famous
artist caught a fieeting glimpse of
the culprit just before he fled.
Unable to describe the man graph
ically, he volunteered to draw a
sketch for the gendarmes.
They sprang into action, and
according to a dubious report,
promptly rounded up 30 mis-
Evening star., 1951-08-19

~ didn't" confessed Grand
ma Moses. 81 only had two -
so ! cut each of them up into
three parts!
Collectors note: Grandma
Moses originals sell today for up
to $500 each. The old lady her
self is just as proud, however, of
her homemade preserves!
THE LAST STRAW. There's
another elderly lady in the Ozark
country whose primitives have
been compared favorably with
those of Grandma Moses. A visitor
came to admire her canvases and
gushed. What a talent you pos
sess! How / wish could take these
glorious colors home with mel!
"You'l get your wish,
cackled the artist happily.
'You're sitting on my palette.
Evening star., 1951-08-19

EORTY years
Il ago this week
on August %,
1911 guides at
the Louvre in
Paris reported
one 8 u m m e n
morning to ham
Evening star., 1951-08-19
Fer watering plonfs. did you ever Try

Colo Settler Ice cubes
Treat thirsty plants to little solid refreshment!
Toss 'em few ice cubes. Saves walls from messy
sPlashings Save trouble money, with Kleene1, too:
plant" that Serv-a-Tissue box in every room in
your house. You pull one double tissue; the next
pops up. Handy! Ends waste!
Evening star., 1951-08-19

Which 10 q boon 70 hoceheombass7
DDT An umhrsIio
A Ssrv-o-Iissus Box SVnolossss
All answers are right. Bring box Of Keenex to the
beach. Always a soft, absorbent Kleenex tissue at
your 6ngertips removing excess suntan oil,
protecting sunburned shoulders. No other tissue
serves you at a time-(not handful) You'll
agree - Neenex is your best buy in tissues.
Evening star., 1951-08-19
When paekinS cosmetic bottles,
should you USE

| PoruAin | Koaaax tissues l Excelsior
Keep liquids spill-proof-by dipping bottle tops in
melted parafin. Wrap in Neenex to prevent break
age Cosmetics and Keenex are made for each other.
Takes this tissues balance Of softness, strength,
to rout tired powder bases gently firmly. The
secret? It's special process
Evening star., 1951-05-23

With that, and suitable fanfare
Miss Hutton went into her act.
This was the routine: After 9
few solo fourishes on her trapeze
she was caught by a male partner
and drawn to standing pose with
him on his swinging trapeZe bar
'Let Me Co." She Yells.
Then a true De Mile touch
romance, long kiss.
Whereupon it became sheer
Hutton.
Let me go!" she yelled.
The man did. Miss Hutton
plopped into the net.
Never one to be bothered by
bumps and bounces, she untan-
gled herself. with plenty of help,
and responded to the cheering
applauding crowd with grins and
hand waves.
She had managed the stunt
without even smearing her make
up.
1T was so exciting" she said
afterward.
In the movie Cornell Wilde will
be the rebuffed trapeze man, but
last night Billy Snyder. a pro-
fessional aerialist, doubled for
him. Wilde was seen mostly in a
white costume and riding a white
horse.
Evening star., 1951-05-23
Virqiniun Home From Koreo

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, May
20 (SpeciaD Paul G. Dobson, of
100 Lankford avenue, was one of
the So residents of Virginia who
returned this week from the
Korean War on the rotation pro-
gram,
Evening star., 1951-05-23
Alabama Dean to Speak

STAUNTON. Va, May % P.-
Dean Marten Ten Hoor of the
University of Alabama will be the
principal speaker here June II at
the 109th commencement exer-
cises of Mary Baldwin College.
Evening star., 1951-05-23
By the Asseeiofed Press

By the Asseeofed Press
PHILADELPHIA, May 23.-
Betty Hutton took a capering 40
foot spill from a flying trapeze-
into a net-and now she quips
Just call me a circus queen who's
learned fast"
The blond movie actress, famed
for the zing she puts into her
comic art, is playing the role of
an aerialist in a picture Cecil B.
De Mile has in the works-"The
Greatest Show on Earth"
So together with James Stew
art, Cornell Wilde and others from
Hollywood. Miss Hutton is on To-
cation here with the Ringing
Brothers-Barnum & Bailey Circus.
Expected by Crowd.
Some of the more important
sequences were shot last night
under the big top. of course
and at a regular performance at
tended by several thousand.
The spectators knew what was
coming.
Mr.. De Mile, In his best direc-
torial manner, took care of that.
His amplif1ed voice told the crowd
some rather special thrills were
in store, that it was not too much
to say the evening would prove
we'll, historic.
Evening star., 1951-05-23
West Virginia Holding
'BidderIess' Bond Sale
By the Associated Press

CHARLESTON, w. Va, May %.
West Virginia will go through
the motions of a $67 million bond
auction today, complete except for
one item: Bidders.
Commercial investment houses
have indicated they will not bid
on revenue bond issue to finance
bonus for West Virginia vet
Grams. The Federal Reserve Ma
tional Voluntary Credit Restraint
Committee considers it infla-
tionary.
The committee asked Gov. Okey
L. Patteson to postpone sale oi
the bond issue. The Governor
refused. saying that West Vir-
ginians had voted a constitutional
amendment to assume the obliga-
ton and that he felt he must
carry out the voters directive.
Evening star., 1951-05-23
Un-Americun
Continued From First Page)

continued From First Page)
Communist group if I was ever
to be a writer
Tells of Lawson Efforts.
Mr.. Schulberg said he then went
to Vermont to write the novel.
The 37-year-old writer. who
said he had told his story of Com
munist affiliation to a Federal
agency before his name was men
toned in the current Hollywood
hearings, told the committee of
efforts by Lawson and v. j. Je-
rome to get him back to the party
line. Jerome has been identified
Ias a cultural commissar" of the
Communist Party.
just before his first novel was
published. he returned to Holly
wood, Mr.. Schulberg asserted. He
talked to Lawson again, who took
strong exception to the novel and
who urged him to see Jerome.
II listened to V. j. Jerome and
gathered in no uncertain terms
that I was wrong" the witness
said. Il felt I'd talked to some
one rigid and dictatorial and
didn't want anything more to do
with him or them"
worker" Stand Shifted.
Mr.. Schulberg then told of how
Ia Daily Worker book reviewer who
apparently missed the signal"
Ilauded What Makes Sammy
Run?" as "the Hollywood novel;
and called the author a realist
and important conner"
Ten days later the same re-
viewer in the same paper took a
completely opposite stand" Mr..
Schulberg said. "The book that
was healthy became diseased, the
book that was progressive became
Ireactionary and the book that was
free of filth became dirty"
Schulberg had been named as
Ia former Communist in testimony
Evening star., 1951-05-23
Probers Told Disable
Put Political Hacks
Into Many ops Jobs
By james Y. Newton

Price Director Michael V. Dl-
Sale today was accused of ap-
pointing political hacks" to jobs
in the Office of Price Sterilization
in heated hearing before the
House Agriculture Committee.
The hearing was concerned with
the Governments recent order
rolling back the price of live cat
tie 10 per cent. During the ses-
sion Mr.. Disable and committee
members wrangled hotly and fire.
quently.
Chairman Cooley wanted to
know who profited as result of
the cattle price rollback and indi
Gated that he believed it was made
so that meat packing house work.
ers could get their new 8 cents
an hour wage increase.
Says 1t Relieves Squeeze.
Mr.. Disable said that most of
the savings resulting from the roll
back was going to relieve packers,
beef professors, wholesalers and
retailers who were caught in a
squeeze by the soaring price Of
live cattle.
He said again that consumers
should be able to purchase beef
for an average of about 9 cents
a pound less as a result of other
rollbacks of cattle prices sched-
Iuled for August and October.
The charge that political
hacks" were employed by OPS
came when Mr.. Disable cited
figures obtained from his regional
Offices in Denver and elsewhere
indicating that cattle men who
had appeared before the commit
tee had padded the cost of raising
livestock.
Hill Challenges Figures.
IF you used the political hacks
whom you appointed in Colorado" I"
said Representative Hill, Republi-
can. of Colorado. then those fig
lures don't amount to anything. No
lone would believe them, even their
friends. They are all defeated
Democratic candidates. "I'll buy
you an So steak if you find reg
Iistered Republican in the lot"
Mr.. Disable defended his ap-
Ipointees and promised to investi-
gate the charge they were poll
tical hacks" He was Immediately
asked by other committee members
to look into OPS appointments in
Iowa, South Dakota and elsewhere.
The price director hotly denied
the charge that the cattle price
Irollback would cripple production
of beef and lead to Widespread
black marketing. He said the Or
der should have a stabilizing in
fluence on the cattle feeding in
dustry, and that he would not
have signed it if he thought it
would interfere with production.
Calls Persecution a Job Hazard.
| At one point Mr.. Disable said
that he wished the committee
would question witnesses of the
cattle industry as closely as they
"cross-examined" Government Of
f1cials.
That was in an exchange with
Representative Poage, Democrat.
of Texas, who said he hadn't in
tended to "persecute" the price
director.
"AS far as persecution is con-
Icerned," Mr.. Disable quipped, "I
consider it an occupational hazard
of the job"
Committee members accused Mr..
Disable of failing to furnish them
with detailed figures indicating
who would profit from the recent
10 per cent rollbacks. He prom
ised to supply additional statistics.
At another point, Mr.. Disable,
who has been under heavy fire
from farm interests as result of
his control orders, told the COM
mittee: II have developed an al
lergy to meat generally during the
past two weeks"
Evening star., 1951-05-23
Orange School Contract
Is Issued for 100000
Special DISPATCH TO The sior

ORANGE. Va, May 23.-A con-
tract for construction of a new
Orange County high school was
awarded yesterday to Graham
Bros. of Richmond for slightly
over 100000.
c. j. M. Kyle. schools superin-
tendent, said the firms original
bid of $946.O00 was reduced nearly
$150,000 when the School Board
decided to eliminate a proposed
agriculture building and several
other features from the school.
Some of these can be added later,
Mr.. Kyle said.
Work on the new building is
expected to begin within 80 days,
and it is to be completed within
a year.
Evening star., 1951-05-23
Democrats
Continued From First Page.)

sage, said, "in spite of the con-
fusers, in spite of the men of
little faith, our country has never
been engaged in a more i'm
portant struggle than the present
conflict in Korea"
Our aim is peace-a just and
lasting peace" he said. Our pol
icieS ar designed to bring about
peace. No other policy offers as
much.
"If we try to find security by
going it alone in the world, or by
withdrawing and isolating our
selves from the rest of the world
about the world conflict we are
trying to prevent"
Democrats Fighting Back.
He called on Democratic leaders
to carry that message to the peo-
pie.
For the first time since Gen
Macarthur decided not to fade
away the President and other TOP
Democrats are fighting back. They
obviously are hoping to push him
out of public favor if the fired
general gives them a chance.
1t is equally apparent that
we would be headed for disaster
eve might very we'll bring
President Truman is still the
Democratic choice for President
in so.
Aware that Democratic stock
has hit a new low, the party lead
ers know that it will take a rab-
bit out of the hat stunt to salvage
next years election.
The last hocus-pocus expert was
President Truman, who fooled
everybody in 1948.
Uncertain of Others.
Party chiefs clearly are hoping
that his slight-of hand politics
will repeat. And they're pretty
uncertain washington converse
tions about other possible candi-
dates to the contrary that any,
body else has the necessary politi-
cal magic.
The limited cross-country toul
is taken here as clear indica-
ton that President Truman is
about to try a dress rehearsal tc
see if his act will 60 over again
next year.
Friday the Democrats will lay
aside their anti-Republican drive
long enough to choose their con-
vention site for 1852.
It's almost certain to be Chicago
for the week of July 21-twc
weeks after the COP picks it,
standard bearer there.
But Philadelphia, the 1948 con-
vention city and unsuccessful bid
der for the Republican show, is
fighting a last ditch battle fol
the Democratic clambake.
Evening star., 1951-05-23

given by Richard j. Collins. a
screen writer. Mr.. Collins said
Mr.. Schulberg led him into the
Communist Party.
The author wired the committee
immediately after Mr.. Collins ap-
Ipearance, asking for a chance to
testify. Last week he was inter-
Irogated by committee investi-
gators behind closed doors.