davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-09-06

Security-a daughter on August 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace D. High, 1872
Elizabeth Sta daughter on Au-
gust 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence B. Izer,
Route l, Williamsport-a daughter
on August 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w. Cline,
80 West Side Ave.-a son on Au-
gust 90.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert McKinsey,
652 Liberty Sta daughter on Au-
gust 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall T. Myers,
"A Madison Ave-a daughter on Au-
gust %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion C. Cunning
ham, Boonsboro-a son on August
%.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Wiles, 213
Summer Sta daughter on August
%.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne w. Warren
feltz, Route 1, Smithsburg-a son on
August %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert R. French,
Route 2, Williamsport-a daughter
on August q.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert r. Wishard
TAG w. Washington Sta son on Au-
gust 27.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent B. Ruck
498 Mitchell Ave.-a son on August
26.
Mr.. and Mrs. Motley F. Shove
365 Central Ave.-a son on August
/ 26.
Mr.. and Mrs John H. Clark, 81
! E. Baltimore Sta daughter on Au-
gust 26
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther c. Martin
Route 3, Waynesboro, Pa son or
August 26.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-09-06

Mr.. and Mrs Kenneth L. Harrison
141 Ray Sta daughter on August
rs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard L. Davis
Sharpsburg-a daughter on August
25.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Dattilio, Sc
curity-a son on August "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Roulette
Jr., Route l, Keedysville-a son on
August a.
Mr.. and Mrs. George D. Scadden
Route l, Hagerstown-a son on Au-
gust "a.
Mr. and Mrs. Richardson E. Tur-
ner, 10 N. Conococheague ST., Viii
Transport, a daughter on August "a
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph M. Baer, Box
So, Smithsburg-a daughter on Au-
gust "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton E. Jacobs
511 S. Potomac Sta daughter or
August "a
Mr.. and Mrs. John R. Fridinger
Route 2, Hagerstown-a daughter or
August %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy L. Smith
Rohrersville-a son on August %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard B. Bowers
813 Maryland Ave.-a son on Au.
gust 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G. Henne.
berger, Cavetown-a son on Angus
20.
Mr.. and Mrs. William L. Kindle
Route l, Keedysville-a son on Au-
gust Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c. Walters
1913 Ringgold ST., Waynesboro, Pa
"a son on August Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Axel ]. Jensen, 5;
Wayside Ave.-a daughter on Au
gust 16
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-09-06
THE GLOBE INDEPENDENT. HAGERSToWN MARYLAND

in the shell, if you rub crack with
moistened salt before placing the
egg in water.
Add a sliced apple to your next
bread pudding for crisp contrast,
pleasant new flavor.
COld-cut sandwiches taste better
still with a nippy spread of l table
spoon drained, chopped cucumber
and teaspoon grated-onion mixed
with 70 cup mayonnaise.
Separating eggs is easier when
they have just been removed from
the refrigerator
A fluffy, creamy topping for fresh
fruits is made by adding a thinly
sliced banana to one egg white, beat
en- until frothy, and beating until it
is of whipped-cream consistency.
Add sugar to taste, about 2 table
spoons, and serve at once.
For Continental Hot Chocolate,
add 8 tablespoons tsorong coffee to
each cup of cocoa.
MOisten your hands before shaping
meat loaf or ground beef patties. The
meat won't stick to them.
It's easier to cream butter or for
titled margarine for sandwiches if
you rinse your mixing bowl with
warm water first.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-09-06
Harold Sharer Died
In Korea Aug. q

Pfc. Harold S. Sharer, 80, of Ha-
gerstown, died of pneumonia in Ko-
rea on August %, according to word
received here by his relatives.
Pfc. Sharer was a veteran of
World War II, having served in New
Guinea with the 32nd Division. A
member of the Army Reserve Corps,
he was recalled to active duty on
November 2, 1850, and left the United
States on January II, 1851. While in
Korea he was a member of the 84th
Construction Engineers Battalion.
Pfc. Sharer is survived by: his
wife and daughter of Waynesboro,
Pa, and two uncles, Daniel B. Peck
and Paul S. Weller, of Hagerstown.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-09-06
SUCCESSFUL
'H0M EMAKENG
By MARY DOUGLAS

for packing in freezing containers.
After tests with four varieties of
limas, over a period of six months in
frozen storage, Miss Kelly found the
beans better in color and flavor than
those pre-heated after Smelling. Here
is the method used -
l. Wash freshly harvested lima
beans in the pod in cold running
water.
2. Scald in boiling water-small
beans for 21a minutes, large beans
3 minutes, extra large beans 4 min
utes.
3. Cool in ice water and squeeze
beans out of pods.
4. Remove imperfect or over-ma-
ture beans.
5. Wash in cold running water,
drain and package for freezer stor-
age. This certainly sounds like a
saving of time and also better fla
vored beans for next winters use.
The topping really make this de-
licious ham and pork loaf. Accom-
pany the loaf with canned or frozen
asparagus and buttered new pota-
toes.
Ham and Pork Loaf
(SiX to eight servings)
IL pounds lean pork
"a pound smoked ham
l small onion
10 cup cracker crumbs
2 beaten eggs
u teaspoon paprika
Y teaspoon Worcestershire sauce
p teaspoon dry mustard
Topping:
p teaspoon dry mustard
"a cup firmly packed brown sugar
p cup well-drained crushed pine
apple
Grind pork, ham, and onion. Add
cracker crumbs, eggs, paprika, Wor-
cestershire sauce and mustard. Pre-
pare topping by combining ingre-
dients and spreading over bottom of
a loaf pan. Lightly shape meat into
loaf and lift into the pan, which has
been lined with the pineapple and
brown sugar mixture. Bake in a
moderately hot oven, $50 degrees,
for l Y hours.
This And That
Marinate less tender cuts of meat
in Lemon French Dressing overnight
in the refrigerator before cooking.
Meat has a wonderful favor-just
right for combination with a quickly
prepared barbecue sauce-and cuts
easily with a fork after a short
cooking period.
You can use up bits of dry cheese
by grating them and sprinkling over
frying eggs. Cover the skillet so
that the cheese will melt and make
a golden coating.
One trip to the refrigerator if you
set gelatine molds in muffin pans
Saves tipping and spilling. Use the
same idea for custard cups.
Cracked egg still may be cooked
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-09-06
The Stork Arrives

The stOrk announces the follow
ing arrivals at the Washington COun-
ty Hospital:
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter S. Drill,
Route 2, Williamsport-a daughter
on September 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Brown
1904 W. Washington Sta son on
September l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer G. Mumma
Ais Church Sta son on August 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles R. Baker
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-09-06

It's time to make school days into
better breakfast days, for September
is Better Breakfast Month. 1t will
be fun for all, especially if your
breakfast menu looks and tastes this
good.
Surveys put revealing spotlight
on our nations breakfast habits. AS
for the youngsters, only one out OF
five goes to school with good break
fast.
Breakfast Bonus
Government nutritionists point out
that drowziness and low grades may
be the result of the forgotten or
hasty breakfast. On the SUMMER side,
scientific tests have proved breakfast
will "up" our work output, make us
quicker on the draw, and keep us
calmer and steadier during the
morning.
A good breakfast, according to a
pattern widely recommended by
doctors and nutritionists, is a basic
cereal breakfast This includes just
five foods; fruit, cereal, milk, bread
and butter.
Tasty Menu
On a September morn, start with
bright red tomato juice. Oatmeal is
the main dish. Atop this goes -
much to the delight of youngsters
fresh applesauce sprinkled with
chopped peanuts. Serve sit with
either cold or hot milk.
Crunchy wheat Mullins, made with
crushed shredded wheat biscuits, Of
fer a different bread-and-butter
dish. You'll find the easy recipe be-
low. Make your breakfast beverage
milk for the children, coffee and
milk for adults
Crunchy Wheat Mullins
IA cups sifted all-purpose flour
teaspoons baking powder
l teaspoon salt
IA cups finely crushed shredded
wheat biscuits
II cup chopped nuts
"a cup brown sugar
/ cup milk
! egg, beaten
Is cup melted fat or salad oil
Sift together flour, baking powder
and salt Combine shredded wheat
nuts, and brown sugar and add tc
flour mixture. Add milk and fat tc
egg and stir into flour mixture until
just blended. Fill creased muffin
pans, 21a x 11a inches, rs full. Bake
in hot oven (425 degrees) about 2C
minutes, or until done Yield: Il
mullins.
A few days ago 1 read an article
regarding a new method for freez-
ing lima beans that had been worked
out by Miss Eunice Kelly of the
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-09-06
News Of Bows
In The Service

Norman F. Kesselring, seaman, US
Navy, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
F. Kesselring, Route 2, Clear Spring,
recently returned to San Diego,
Calf, aboard the destroyer USS A.
]. Isbell' after more than nine
months combat operations in Korea.
Pvt. Fayette W. Stouffer, husband
of Mrs. Betty L. Stouffer, Route l,
Boonsboro, has completed his four
teen weeks training at Indiantown
Gap Military Reservation and is
spending 15-day furlough with his
wife before reporting to a camp in
New Jersey, prior to going to Ger
many.
RUBBER STAMPS
We make 'em in a Jiffy!
StOuffer Printing Co., Phone 1900
Advt.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-09-06

A few days ago 1 read an article
regarding a new method for freez-
ing lima beans that had been worked
out by Miss Eunice Kelly of the
North Dakota Experiment Station.
Miss Kelly has found that by
pre-heating the limas in the pods in
boiling water, it not only speeds up
the process of Smelling, but at the
same time the beans are blanched
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-12-22
COMPETE With
ETERNITY SAYS
Dr.. NAYS

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NEWS FROM TIE
BAHAMAS

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Evening star., 1951-04-21
Veteran Newsll'lan
Frank |. Weller;

Frank I. Weller, veteran news
paperman who formerly was with
the Associated Press Washington
Bureau. died here Thursday night.
Mr.. Weller. in his late SOS. came
here with the AP in 1886 and for
the next six years was farm editor,
He subsequently served as feature
editor, wirephoto editor and gen.
eral staff special writer. Since
leaving the wire service in 1916
he had been chief of the Wiscon-
sin Rapids Daily Tribune's Wash
ington Bureau.
His summary. "First Ten Months
i of the New Deal" was voted best
financial story Of 1888 by the AZ
and later was published in bool
form. In 1941 he won the Ma
tional Headliners' Club award fol
feature stories. He had q fiail
for writing homespun personalit.
features.
Mr. Weller was born in Vim
IcenneSs Ind, and attended Indi'
ana University. He became {
reported in 1919 for the Seymour
(Indo Democrat. Later he worked
for several other Indiana news.
papers. For a short time he wa!
associated with the AP bureau
in Springfield. H.. before coming
here.
Hee was a member of the Ma.
tional Press Club and the Nationa
Headliners Club.
Evening star., 1951-04-21
Clarence N. Charesf,
D. c. Lawyer, Dies;
Once Tennis Star

Clarence NJ. Charest, 66. former
general counsel for the Internal
Revenue Bureau and one-time
tennis champion OF the District
died yesterday after collapsing at
Ibis desk. He lived at $50 Forty
fourth street NV.
Mr.. Charest suffered a heart
lattack In his law Office and died
la short time later at Emergency
Hospital.
He was with the Internal Rev
enue Bureau from 1921 to 1888,
when he resigned to enter private
practice. He entered the bureau
las b special attorney and after
serving as assistant general coun-
lsel in charge Of the civil and ap-
lpeals division, he was named gem
leral counsel in 1927.
At the time of his death he was
/ q member of the Arm of Gregg a
Charest, and specialized in tax
leases.
Mr.. Charest was born III Downey,
Calf, and attended law schools
lat the Universities Of Michigan
land Maryland. Before coming to
washington he was with the legal
division of the Maryland Casualty
Co. in Baltimore for about 10 years.
Mr.. Charest, who lost his left
arm as a youth. was District tennis
champion for four years and was
the Middle Atlantic mems doubles
champion from 1920 to 1922. He
also won the National Veterans
singles championship in 1928. 1882
and 1888.
Mr.. Charest was q member Of
the American and District Bar
Associations and Of the Columbia
Country Club. He was a vestryman
at st. Patrick,s Episcopal Church,
Foxhall road and Greenwich park
way NV.
Survivors include his widow,
Mrs. Dorothy Charest, of the home
address; q son, Pfc. Miles Charest
a Marine stationed ut Camp PEN
dleton. Calf; q sister, Miss Mabel
Charest, and . niece. Mrs. A. J.
Townsend. both OF 1911 Thirty
first street NV.
Funeral services will be held at
II pm. Monday at st. Patrick's
Church. Place Of burial has not
iyet been announced.
Evening star., 1951-04-21
Mrs. DrurY c. Ludlow
Widow oi Officer in
Confederate Army

Mrs. Drury Conway Ludlow. 86
widow of q Confederate Army Of
#ficer, died yesterday at her home
1889 Lanier place NV.
Mrs. Ludlow was the widow oi
Maj. John r. Ludlow. who fought
with the Confederate Army anc
later served as Mayor Of Norfolk
Va.
She was born in Mobile. Ala.
In 1864, the. daughter Of the late
Col. George william Conway. 9
surgeon in the Confederate Army
She had lived in Washington fol
the last 40 years.
Mrs. Ludlow was an active mem.
Der Of the United Daughters ol
the Confederacy. Daughters o.
the American Revolution. Daugh.
tiers Of Founders and Patriots o.
America and Colonial Danes.
She belonged to Epiphany Epis.
copal Church here.
Mrs. Ludlow is survived by thres
nephews, Lawrence D. Conway
4428 Reservoir road NV: Clark,
Conway. 4242 North Second road
Arlington. and Frank Fitzhugl
Conway Of Cleveland. and twt
|nieces. Mrs. Carrie Conway Gro.
gan and Miss MARCEL Conway
both Of New York.
Funeral services win be at
pm. Monday at the 8. II. Hire.
funeral home, 290l Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-04-21
w. T. H. Enos, churchmsr
And Liquor Board Official
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

RICHMOND, Va. April 21.-W
#. H. Enos. 10, churchman. former
banker and an Official Of the State
Alcoholic Beverage Control Board
since 1884. died Thursday night al
his home here.
Mr.. Enos was an elder and clerk
of the session Of Richmond's Gin
ter Park Presbyterian Church. Also
he was chairman of the board oi
the Presbyterian orphanage al
Lynchburg and a member Of the
board of the Masonic Home, neal
Richmond. IS
Funeral services were to be con.
lducted at the Ginter Park church
this afternoon. Burial was to be II
Forest Lawn Cemetery.
MIR. Enos was born May 80
1880, at Broadway, in Rocking.
ham County. He was afiliatee
with coal companies in Charlottes.
vile and Richmond, and in 1884
with the establishment of the
State Beverage Control Board be.
came assistant to the board.
He was Shriner and q pasi
master Of the Masonic lodge al
Hampton.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
marguerite Enos, Richmond; !
sister and three nieces.
Evening star., 1951-04-21
American Spies in NepaI
Seek Control, Prayda Says
sy The Asseeiassd Press

MOSCOW. April 21.-Pravda
declared yesterday that the United
States has set up a spy network
in the little Hilnalayan kingdom
|of Nepal. on India's north border
in an attempt to take over the
country.
The Communist Party newspa-
Eper. In a dispatch from New Delhi
quoted an unidentified Indian pa
per to the effect that hundreds
OF Americans dressed as priests are
organizing spy centers in Nepal.
The dispatch said the largest
such center has been set UP in
Pithoragarh, on the Nepalese bor-
der, and charged that the Ameri-
cans are trying to seize control OF
the kingdom.
Evening star., 1951-04-21
Miss Carolyn Hancock,
Stage Scenery Designer
BY the Associated Pres,

or me AS1oetofed FfeSS
NEW YORK, April 81. - Miss
Carolyn Hancock. designer o1
scenery and costumes for the
stage, died Thursday night al
Mount Sinai Hospital.
She was the wife of Lee Simon
son, also well known as a scenic
designer and art critic and a di.
rector of the New York Theatel
Guild.
In the early days Of the Theatel
Guild, Miss Hancock was It's tech.
nical director. She did the set.
tings for many Broadway play,
and was actively interested in the
costume institute of the Metropol.
itan Museum Of Arts.
Evening star., 1951-04-21
Mrs. James N. Bowling
Services In Bryaniown

Mrs. James Morton Bowling
81. who died Thursday In Balti.
more. was buried today in Bryan.
town. Charles County, Md. TIL.
services were in st. Mary's Catho.
lie Church, Bryantown.
Mrs. Bowling was the mother
of Miss Gertrude H. Bowling, who
retired Monday after 80 years
service as executive director oi
the Instructive Visiting Nurse
Society. She was the widow oi
the founder and former president
of the Hughesville (Md) Saving.
Bank. Since her husbands death
in 1886. she had lived in Balti.
more with another daughter, Mis-,
Ruth Bowling.
She is survived by five othe,
daughters. four sons. 26 grand
children and nine great-grand
children.
Evening star., 1951-04-21
lSenafe Committee
Expected 10 Approve
Mail Rate Increase
BY the As.eeiuied Press

Chairman Johnston said yester-
day the Senate Post Ofice Com
mittee probably will approve an
increase in postal rates. He didn't
say what classes OF rates or how
much the committee might pro-
pose to boost them.
The committee is studying a bill
Ito increase rates generally-as
much as 100 per cent on some
Glasses Of mail. The Post ONCE De-
|partment contends this is neces-
|sary to help offset q $512 million
annual deficit in its operations.
Senator Johnston made his
statement after hearing several
witnesses object to q proposed
doubling Of second class rates,
which apply to magazines and
some newspapers.
A. L. Cole of Greenwich, Conn,
business manager Of Readers Di-
|gest and spokesman for the Ma
tional Association Of Magazine
Publishers. told the committee the
increase would wipe out profits Of
many Of, the associations 343
members.
Mr.. Cole suggested o boost In
the postage on letters to 4 cents.
Another witness was Chrales J..
Brooks, vice president Of the c. &
ID. Co. Of Grand Rapids. Mich,
which sells dresses, lingerie and
other items by mail.
He said the proposed parcel post
increases in the bill may result in
the extinction Of my company and
thousands Of other small COM
Ipanies."
Miss Elizabeth Smart Of WASH
|ington. appearing for the Women's
Christian Temperance Union,
urged the committee to exempt
publications Of her organization
from any increase In second-class
rates.
Evening star., 1951-04-21
hartman viii Make Bow
AS Queen Of Egypt May s
BY. .ihe Assoeiatsd Pres. .

CAIRO. April 21.-The weekly
newspaper Akhbar 81 Yom said
today that 17-year-old hartman
Sadek, King Farouk's fiance, will
make her appearance as Queen OF
Egypt at Abdin Palace on the
afternoon Of May 8.
The royal wedding will take
place on the morning Of that day
The day also is the 18th ami
versary Of King Farouk's acces-
sion to the throne.
Akhbar El Yom said:
"On the afternoon Of Sunday,
May 6, her majesty Queen Narri-
man will arrive at Abdin Palace
for the first time.
"Her majesty will be wearing her
wedding gown with q white silk
veil. She will also wear the dis
tinguished order Of Al Kamal
studded with diamonds. Attached
to it viii be q Gordon fringed
with gold and with q diamond
studded pendant attached.
'iis majesty, King Farouk. will
be standing at the head Of the
staircase to receive her"