davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-08-24
Colorado and COlumbine

Colorado selected the white and
lavender columbine as that states
official flower in 1899. According to
local authorities. the flower was
chosen because the blue signifies
the Western skies, the white repre-
sents the snowy ranges of Colorado
mountains, and the yellow, the gold
that first attracted people there in
1858.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-08-24
CarbonYl Iron Powders

The extension of television serv-
ice and reorganization Of telephone
systems on the European continent
are providing opportunities for the
further application Of appropriate
grades of iron powder.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-08-24
Rcd Lights for Worms

Cover flashlights or electric Ian
terms with red cloth or red cello
phane when gathering worms at
night from garden or for fishing.
Worms don't become alarmed in
this light but will rapidly pull them
selves into holes il you shine
white light on them.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-08-24
Lumber Giant

The lumber industry, in spite OF
its giant size, is actually made up
of small businessmen. There are
over $4,000 mills now operating in
the United States.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-08-24
Glacier County Electric Coop
towNED BY THOSE WE sERvE)
Russia's Atomic Progress

The extent of Russia's atomic en-
deavor is hidden behind the Iron
Curtain. Soviet scientists are be-
lieved to be operating several ma
jor nuclear reactors and producing
fashionable materials.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-08-24
Bees Increase Clover

Bees increase red clover seed
yields by about three bushels per
acre, says Iowa State college en-
tomologists.
Evening star., 1951-05-06

Neighbor feet, serving the east
coast Of South America; Bull
Lines. serving the Puerto Rico
area, and the three ships of the
Argentine State Line, also calling
at Rio and other South American
ports.
Previously mentioned in this
column or in other Star travel
page stories were special cruises
of the Cunarder Caronia. the
Oslofjord, the French Lines
Liberte and the famous cruise ship
Stella Polaris, all to the North
Cape region OF Norway. Add to
these the Great Lakes cruise ships
of the Georgian Bay Line and you
now have a good idea of the ports,
prices and degrees Of luxury the
summer cruise season will offer.
Although it is varied, it still
has limits below the capacity of
|prewar days. A cruise-buvjng
surge could wipe out choice dates
in short order. With the cruise
season beginning in about a
month, it is time to begin thinking
about getting aboard.
Evening star., 1951-05-06
The Travellers Notebook
Cruises Expected to Sell Out in Buying Surge

Atlantic service were diverted more
frequently to special cruise routes,
IA finer line of distinction was
drawn between cruises and regu-
lar steamship service to the worlds
ports. Nowadays, more than ever
before. the term cruise" reflects
the flavor Of the ship and the de-
gree of diversion available to pas
sengers. without too much atten-
ton to whether a ship follows the
same route month after month.
For instance, Grace Line regu-
larly serves specific ports of the
Caribbean and South America, vet
its ships have become famous for
cruises. The Queen of Bermuda
sailings frequently are called
cruises, although it operates the
year around. The Alcoa Line
ships, operating out of New Or
leans, also have such amenities
Jas to lift them into class above
mere transportation.
The same is true Of the ships
|of several other lines, including
the Moore Mccormack Good
Evening star., 1951-05-06

Cruises In June - G a n q q q
Steamship Line ships viii begin
st. Lawrence-S -Saguenay cruises in
early June and operate through
out the summer. These cruises
aboard the Richelieu, the Tadous-
sac and the st. Lawrence, are
scheduled to leave Montreal and
Toronto several times weekly
They will vary in length from two
days and three nights to eight
days and nights.
All of the company's water tours
will cover virtually the same route
After the cosmopolitan brightness
of Montreal, the cruises will course
the st. Lawrence, through rolling
country, to visit the old-world
charm of Quebec. There, the long
er cruises allow stopovers at the
Chateau Frontenac and side trips
to Ste. Anne de Beaupre, Mont-
morency Falls and other points.
From the Isle of Orleans to Ia
doussac the ships will pass
through a part of Canada once
known as New France. At Mur-
ray Bay, the ships will pause at
the dock Of the Manor Richelieu.
a complete resort in itself. Beyond
Murray Bay, the steamers will call
at st. Simon, then move across
the mouth of the Saguenay River
to Tadoussac. There, the cruises
will leave the st. Lawrence ant,
move through the fjordlike will
derness to Bagotville. The YES
sells will stop overnight at this
quaint French Canadian town,
starting the return trip to Mon
treal the next morning.
Old Cruise Revived-One Of the
famous triangle cruises Of pre-
war days will be revived by the
Holland-America Line this sum-
mer. It has scheduled the Veen-
dam on an August cruise to Que
bee, the Saguenay and Bermuda.
Leaving New York August 2. it
viii return the 10th.
An elaborate program of ship
board entertainment has been
planned for the cruise. under the
supervision of a corps of cruise
directors. Much of the daytime
social activity is expected to cen
ter around the outdoor swimming
pool. Nearby, a luncheon buffet
will permit bathers to have their
monday meal without formal at
tire. In the evenings, there will
be parties. dancing. Hollywood
movies and fancy dress balls.
Among the latest cruises to be
announced are Canadian Ma
tionals West Indies trips from
Boston. with reduced excursion
rates for round trips, beginning
next Saturday.
The Fort Amherst and the Fort
Townshend again will play their
unique roll in the cruise field this
year. Alternating itineraries, the
ships will offer cruises from New
York to British West Indies and
Virgin Islands ports, then between
New York and Halifax, Nova Sco-
tia, and st. Johns, Newfoundland.
Southwark cruises of % days each
already have begun; northward
voyages Of a little less than two
weeks start May 20.
Definition Changes - In the
golden age" of passenger ships
before World War II, when prom
inent name" liners in the trans
Evening star., 1951-05-06
By Jacques Futrelle, Jr.
1ha SAnr,s Tre,NaI Editnr


One of the most persistent cries
of vacationers after World War II
was for ocean cruises. Remember?
That day of scarcity is practi-
cally gone, now. BY the summer
of 1949, most steamship lines spe-
cializing in cruises had managed
to disengage themselves from the
postwar duties and. cleaning
with a new decor of luxury. their
ships again took up the pleasur-
able business of sailing recrea-
tional travellers to favored haunts.
The famed Queen of Bermuda
was back by then, and that helped
tremendously in satisfying them.
But passenger shipping had been
seriously depleted by enemy ac-I
ton, and a number Of favorites
did not come back. The Monarch
of Bermuda was one. It survived
the war, only to burn while being
ref1tted for its New York -Hamil-
ton run. Incidentally. the Mon
arch's sturdy hull was salvaged
and it is now carrying immigrants
from England to Australia.
The hulls that went to the
bottom Of the Seven Seas have
never been fully replaced on the
cruise lanes. And that gap is
something cruise fans should re-
member. The choice of cruise ships
and itineraries is broad enough
for the coming summer to suit
the most exacting tastes, yet ac-
commodations have a postwar
failing OF crowding UP suddenly.
Not Heavy Yet-Frankly, the
demand for cruises at this mo-
ment is not heavy. That can be
attributed to a buying practice
that developed last summer, when
the Korean shooting began. Va
cationers got in the habit Of max
ing laSt-minute decisions on where
and when to go.
But travel agencies are conf
dent that, barring some SOLDERING
turn in the international situa-
ton, choice cruises will be booked
solldly several weeks in advance
of sailing dates. They will even
predict now the ships which will
fill up first.
Included in such predictions are
ships Of Canada Steamship Lines,
with their ever-popular st. Law
renee -Saguenay cruises. and the
spanking new Ocean Monarch,
the Furness Lines specially de-
signed cruise ship. now on its
voyage to Bermuda and
Nassau.
On the Monarch's return to-
New York, it will sail on two SINH
lar cruises, May IL and 10. A
Of the summer cruise
schedule will be a series of cruises
leaving New York for the Sague-
nay, Quebec, Halifax and Ber-
muda. These 12-day cruises will
depart from New York on June
l6 and 80 and August 4 and Is.
Special four-day cruises to Ber-
muda over Labor Day, Thanks
giving and New Years will depart
81, November 81 and De :
cember 90. Two West Indies
cruises are planned for the fall.
Leaving New York on November
81, the first voyage will visit Ha-
vana and Port-au-Prince, Haiti.
The second, December 8, will in
clude Port-au-Prince, Cartagena
and Kingston, Jamaica.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23
This Hcek Food Editor

completely, at the end of World War l when
she took up nursing career. But she doesn't
mind if the pot roast is called king of it's kind.
Grandma, discovered, had thing or two
to learn - that royal roast has the Yankee
variety beaten, if not by mile, by an herb
or two or that heady baptism of wine.
Our hostess, dark woman with warm
heavy hair, with deep-set blue eyes and sensi-
tive hands, seemed to belong as much to this
Vermont countryside as the natives there
abouts. She has their same direct way. She
said, ''Sit down. Let's get on with the recipe"
NLet's Eat FIRST"
WITH feathered fingertips she opened her
treasured cookbook. Its frontispiece is re-
production of painting of the kitchen in her
great-gandfather' home, Frauenberg Castle
in Bohemia, now museum.
Ummm - something good cooking. The
smell of it came creeping in from the kitchen
reaching into every Granny and corner Its
the pot roast" Miss Schwarzenberg said.
Shall we eat first and do the recipes later?"
Dinner began with clear chicken-stock
soup, floating small farina dumplings The
pot roast came cooked with cabbage, passed
with fried potatoes, with green beans slightly
minted, tossed green salad Star guest, the
famous Sacher torte of Vienna, served with
whipped cream.
House Of SchwaExenbexg Pot Roass
pounds top round beef. rolled
2 teaspoons salt
N teaspoon pepper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23

could 60 to bat any day with one of those fell
lows in tall white hat, French, Viennese or
whatever his kind Or princess, for that
matter. found out differently.
This particular pot roast, should explain,
is one made by princess, her name Anna
Maria Schwarzenberg. Her recipe is chefs
creation taken from family cookbook, writ
ten in 1924 by F. G. Zenker. first chef of His
Highness Prince Joseph Schwarzenberg. great
grandfather of the princess l mean Miss
Schwarzenberg - she dropped her title and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23

strips of bacon Gf the meat is very lean)
1whole carrot
stalk celery
8 small sprigs parsley
Pinch of narjoram
Pinch of sage
bay leaf
2 tablespoons butter or margarine
medium onion, sliced
3 shallots
2 tomatoes, peeled and quartered
l cup bouillon
cup white or red wine
Il cup cognac or whisky
2 tablespoons sherry
large head cabbage, quartered
3 tablespoons flour
3 tablespoons water
tablespoon heavy cream
Wipe meat with clean cloth, sprinkle with
salt and pepper. If very lean, cover with
bacon strips. Place in Dutch oven with carrot,
celery parsley and herbs. In separate pan
melt butter or margarine. Add onion and
shallots and saute until golden. Add to meat
with tomatoes bouillon, wine. cognac and
sherry. Place on tight fitting lid and bring to
slow simmer; cook three hours. About 20
minutes before finished, remove cover, add
quarters of cabbage and replace the cover.
When done remove meat to warm platter,
arrange cabbage around meat. Strain liquid
left in pan and boil down to u cups. Thicker
slightly with -four made to smooth paste
with water. Add cream and stir WELL Yield:
8 portions.
DINNER CONTINUED - nest ,ceek the
famous SGcIter TOrte recipe as it sCas
made IN the House of SclsscarseIlserg,
and little dun,Plings for the soup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23
BETHEL, VT.
HARRIET ARNOLD

TsAID it was crazy idea to travel nearly 300
Il miles into New England to eat a Viennese
pot roast. What was good enough for Grand
ma was good enough for me. And my New
England grandma and her league certainly
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-02-22

Richard Lee Burgan, infant son
of Elmer L. and Anna Nails Burgan,
Midway Road, died at the Wash
ington County Hospital, on Feb
ruary Is, aged one week
Surviving are: two sisters, Oar
lene and Beverly; a brother, David;
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-02-22

Clarence C. Reecher, 122 West
Side Avenue, Funkstown, died at
the Washington County Hospital on
February 10, after an illness of two
days, aged SO.
He was born and reared in Funks-
town, the son of Lewis F. and the
late Mart Schildknecht Reecher. He
was employed by the Washington
County Board of Education and was
a member of St. Paul's Evangelical
Lutheran Church, Funkstown.
Besides his wife, Helen (BoWard)
Reecher, he is survived by: two
daughters, Nancy and Joann, at
home, and his father, Lewis F,
Reecher, Funkstown.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-02-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
ate of Carrie Belle Cooper. De.

NOTICE To CREDITORS
Estate of Carrie Belle Cooper, De-
ceased.
Notice Is Hereby Given, That the
subscriber has obtained from the
Orphans Court of Washington
County, Letters Of Administration
on the estate of
CARRIE BELLE COOPER
late of said county, deceased. An
persons having claims against said
deceased are hereby warned to file
the same in said Court, with the
vouchers thereof, legally authenti-
Gated, on or before the 9th day of
September next; and no claim not
filed within the period specified shall
thereafter be asserted against the
real estate of said deceased in the
hands of a purchaser for value.
Given under my hand this 9Th day
of February, AID, 1851.
GEORGE E. COOPER,
2-8-3t Administrator.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-02-22

John Franklin Potter, Yarrows-
burg, died at his home on February
Is, aged 81.
He was the son of the late John
j. and Treca Ann Deener Potter
and was born in YarroWsburg.
Besides his wife, Mrs Elizabeth
Hahn Potter, he is survived by
three daughters, Mrs. Lena Gregg
and Mrs. Anna Belle Burns, Var
rowsburg, and Mrs. Myrtle Lowe
Brunswick; two sons, Hays, Bruins,
wick; and Nathan, Yarrowsburg
two sisters, Mrs. Allie Keplinger
HsgerstoWn; and Mrs. Ella Hover
male, Brunswick; fifteen grandchil-
dren and ten Observation-Disclosures.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-02-22

When you cool a cake, turn it
onto a rack and put absorbent
paper towels under the rack to abb
sorb some of the steam. Otherwise
the cake may get soggy on the I'M
derside.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-02-22
THE TURF, THE ICE
AND IN THE AIR

his paternal grandfather Everett S.
Burgan, Hagerstown; and his ma
ternal grandmother, Mrs. Ruth
Nails, Hagerstown.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-02-22
SEALED BIDS
Requested for the Erection of Passenger
Elevator Shaft for the County Court House

Sealed bids hereby requested for the complete erection
of elevator shaft the sawe of the County Court House.
Hagersown Maryland Drawings and specifications may be
obtained by prospective bidders from the Architect Alfred
c. Bohn, 3l2 w. Washington Street. Hagerown Maryland
To be entitled to consideration proposals must be in
accordance with the instructions contained in said drawings
and specifications Successful bidder required
duplicate The right is reserved reject any all
bids.
Bids will be received the office of the Board of County
Commissioners the County Court House, Hagerstown
Maryland, until
TUESDAY, THE 9th DAY OF FEBRUARY A. D. 195 +,
200 NOON
All bids must be submitted by said time and date.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF WASHINGTON COUNTY.
By Ami Saum, Clerk
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-02-22

Lloyd c. Forsythe, Mrs. Stanley R.
Hager and Mrs. Lloyd Davis, Jr., all
of this city; two brothers, Charles
and Lester Miner, and two sisters,
Mrs. George Rudisill and Mrs. John
Trovinger, all of this city; IA grand
children and two great grandchil-
dren
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-02-22
DEATHS

Mrs. Nettie KetOrih West, widow
of Samuel c., died on February 10
at her home, Smithsburg, Rt. l, aged
SO years.
Born at Foxville, Frederick Coun-
ty, she was the daughter of the
late Jacob and Kesiah Stottlemyer
Ridenour. She spent her early life
in Sabillasville, living in the Fox
vile area for the past 40 years. She
was a member of Bethel Methodist
Church.
Surviving are: daughter, Miss
Maude, at home, and a sister, Mrs.
Effie R. M. Lewis, Smithsburg, Rt. 1.
Mrs. Mary Virginia King died at
her home in Sharpsburg on Feb
ruary 10, after a long illness, aged
80 years.
She was born in Keedysville, the
daughter of Thomas and Ellen
(Keets) Callahan.
She is survived by: four daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Maggie Cook, Sharpsburg;
Mrs. Dora Cook and Mrs. Edna
Jackson, Hagerstown, and Mrs.
Helen Summers, Bethesda, Md, and
four sons, Francis Monroe and Har-
old King, both of Sharpsburg; Err
nest, New York; and Seibert, New
Jersey.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-02-22

OsceOla Winfield BURNER died on
February II at the Guilford Nursing
Home, Boonsboro. He was IS years
old.
He was a resident of Keedysville
for the past 10 years and was a life
long member of Salem Evangelical
United Brethren Church in Keedys-
vile.
Surviving are: five Sons, Howard
and Rene, Keedysville; Samuel,
Clear Spring; Lloyd, Frederick, and
Noah, MiddIetoWn; a daughter, Mrs.
Mary Young, Mt. Airy; four sisters,
Mrs. Blanch Summers, Hagerstown;
and Miss Ella BURNER, Mrs. Gurnea
Wilkinson and Miss Emma BURNER,
all of Keedysville; three brothers,
William, California;; Jacob, Boons-
boro and Roy, Greensboro, N. c.;
Is grandchildren and seven great
grandchildren.
Hiram S. Hutzell, of Boonsboro,
died suddenly at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Ernest Dagenhart, on
February II, aged 30 years.
He was the son of the late John
H. and Laura Virginia (Stevens)
Hutzell and was born in Boonsboro.
Surviving are: two daughters, Mrs.
Dagenhart and Miss LOWE Hutzell,
of Sykesville; a sister, Mrs. Climmie
NJ. Mullendore, Middlehurg Pike;
two brothers, Lewis L., Keedysville,
and Charles H, of near Middle
town; two grandchildren and five
great grandchildren.
Joseph r. Stevenson, infant son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph C. Stevenson,
326 East Franklin Street, died at
his home on February II. aged four
months
Surviving are: brother, Rodney
c., grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph H. Stevenson and Elmer Keep
hart, Boonsboro.
Lee Edward Guessford, Sr., 221
South Potomac Street, died at the
Washington County Hospital on
February II, aged % years.
Surviving are: his wife, Mrs
Catherine (Harrison) Guessford q
daughter, Catherine Anne; two sons
Lee Edward, Jr., and Kenneth Lee
roy; his parents, Samuel L. and
Catherine (Warden) Guessford, Ha-
gerstown; two sisters, Mrs. Cath
crime I. Blair and Mrs Betty Har-
rison, Hagerstown; and two broth
sers, Robert Ross, Hagerstown, ano
Samuel Lee, Jr., U. S. Army, An
schorage, Alaska.
Mrs. Mamie S. RudiSill died al
her home, 300 Valley Road, on Feb
ruary Is, after a six months i'll
ness, aged DO years.
She was a member of the Wash
ington Square M. E. Church.
Besides her husband, Tony Rudi
sill, surviving are: four sons, Law
renee E., North Carolina; and Eu
gene NJ, Donald P, and Paul L., al
of this city; five daughters, Mrs. Ear
Musser, Mrs. John ]. Snyder, Mrs
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-02

and Mrs. Norman Collins and other
relatives and friends. Pfc. Downing
has been stationed at Keesler Air
Force Base at Beloxi, Miss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Wheeler
and son, Edgar. of Harrington, were
callers en- Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Clark and son.
Miss Mildred Donovan of Bridge
vile, spent the weekend with her
nieces, Brenda and Beverly DOno-
van.
Jay Watson, Jr., and sister, Janet,
spent Friday with their grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Warren,
of Lincoln.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Carroll
spent Monday evening with Mr.
and Mrs. Granville Shockley and
family.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-02
Milford C. Of C..
Planning For
Christmas Fete
tcOntinued from nrst pass1

The Nativity Scene" which in
the past has brought forth many
expressions of praise for its ere
atoTs, will again be used, after a
complete refurbishing and re-
painting, and addition of several
more biblical characters.
1t was also decided to again, in
cooperation with the management
of the Shore Theatre, sponsor a
Kiddie Matinee, to be held on the
morning of Saturday, December
%. Tickets, free for the show, will
be obtainable at local stores prior
to the matinee. Each child attend
ing will receive a small gift cOur-
tesy of the Chamber of Commerce,
and Santa Claus, will be present to
greet the kiddies.
Milford stores will start re-
naming open all day on Wednes-
days beginning with Wednesday,
November 21, and Milford stores
will remain open in the evenings,
starting with Monday evening, De-
cember 10.
City Manager Herman D. John
son is planning to have the lights
and laurel roping in position, with
the lights ready to be turned on by
Saturday evening, December l.
when Harold w. Wall, president
of the Milford Chamber of Com
merce, will throw the master
switch. Many new lights have been
purchased as we'll as thousands OF
feet of laurel rOping. This year
the North East Front street Sec
ton will be thoroughly lighted and
decorated. A huge community
Christmas tree will be placed in
Plaza Square. Everything points
TO Milford being one of the most
if not the most attractively light
ed and decorated community on
the peninsula.
Milford merchants are also plan
ming for the holiday trade, by Sc
curing complete stocks of fresf
seasonal merchandise, which vii
be offered at tremendous savings
to the shopping public. Beginning
with this issue of the Chronicle
and continuing from now unit
Christmas, the progressive mer
chants of Milford, who have mes
sage to tell the buying public ant
who are desirous of getting tina
message over to the greatest mum
Der of persons possible, are usini
and will continue to use displa!
space in this newspaper, one o
Americas Greater Weeklies.