davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-07-12
Around Town With
The Editor

AS everyone knows, this question
of Controls has turned into one of
the biggest political fights in many
years, with the Truman administra
ton fighting, not only to keep them,
but to make them stricter (although
some of the Democrats refuse to go
along with him), while the Re-
publican Party is just as solidly
against them.
In view of this situation in Wash
ington, it was a strange thing to find
the three Republican members of
the City Council, Luther Broom,
Jack Hellane and Mel Jennings, vot-
ing with the Democrat Councilman,
Roy Knight, to give the CLIO per
mission to equip an automobile with
a loud speaker system and drive 1t
around the city for three days, urg-
ing the people of Hagerstown to
write their Congressman to keep
Controls in force.
presume that if any other group
or organization, against Controls,
request permission from the Council
to use sound equipment to agitate
against Controls, their request Will
also be granted
The curtain fell on Act 8 eof the
'To Be Or Not To Be" drama on
Thursday night, when Councilmen
Broom, Hellane, Jennings and Knight
voted to override the Mayors veto
of the two zoning ordinances.
In voting to uphold the Mayors
veto. Councilmen j. Frank Elliott
stated that he was voting to sustain
the Mayors veto, not because OF the
shopping center question, but be-
cause he was against changing the
North End which, for the past 5O
wears. has been built up as a res
idential section.
On Monday morning, the curtain
rose on Act 9, when Attorney Lloyd
R. Kuhn petitioned the Court for
an order substituting the North End
Improvement Association, Inc, as
party complainant, in place OF the
original 81 individual complain
ants, in the injunction suit against
the City of Hagerstown concerning
the coming of the North End. The
petition also asks the court for au-
thority to file a supplemental bill
of complaint, attacking the validity
of the action to date of the City
Council in making provisions for the
North End shopping center, by way
of repeal of one zoning ordinance
and passage of another.
A show cause order has been sign
ed by Judge Mish, giving the City
of Hagerstown until July 10 to show
why the orders as prayed should
not be granted.
AS I have predicted many times
before, am still of the opinion that
the final curtain will not fall for
some time to come.
In fact, it looks as if this modern,
version of the drama ITO Be Or
Not To Be-" will make Eugene
O'Neill's marathon dramas, "The
Ice Man Cometh" and Morning Be
comes Electra" look like matinee
performances.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-07-12

furnished by the Pittsburgh Founda-
ton (Which administer the Harry S.
Wherrett estate), was dedicated by
Stanton Belfour, of the Foundation,
who then presented it to Mr.. Casper
the Council president who, after ac-
cepting it on behalf of the Council,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-07-12

Pictured above Scouts
new trading post Reading from left to right they
Miller r a members Of the camp staff John Miller chairman of
Befour of the Pittsburgh Foundation John Miller
Robert Ernst and George Knod also members of the
Bob Bruce, director
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-17
Whigville W. S. G. S.
Holds Regular MEETING

The WS.C.S. of the Whigville
Methodist church met at the
Whigville Hall for the regular
meeting. Mrs. c. L. Franklin
and Mrs. Donald Franklin were
in charge of the program and
Mrs. Emma West presided dur
ing the business session.
All officers were reelected.
They are Emma West, president;
Helena Franklin, vice-president;
Mrs. Gladys Wickham, secretary;
Miss Helen Spence, treasurer;
Jeanette Franklin, secretary of
ME- and S.; Mrs. Lou Archer and
Mrs. Freda Cutler, secretaries of
C.S.R. and Lea; Mrs. Florence
Carter, secretary of ST.. and
Mrs. Ida Bates, secretary of S.W.
Following the meeting, refresh
mentS were served to Mr.. and
Mrs. Forest Archer, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. B. Spence, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Wickham, Mrs. Florence
Carter, Helena Franklin, Martha
Gulick, Jeannette Franklin, Ida
Bates, Velta Bates, Ollie Miller,
Jean Miller, Freda Cutler, Miss
Helen Spence, Emma West, Rena
Bates, Shirley Wickham, Marilyn
Wehr, Carolyn Franklin, Carol
Ann Miller, Dolly and Danny
Bates, Clarence West, Carl King,
Myron Cutler and Gene Frank
lin.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-17
Regular Meeting Held
By Lime Rock Council

The regular meeting of the
Lime Rock Farm Bureau Advis-
ory Council was held recently at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. David
Beckett. Paul McNabb, vice
chairman, was in charge of the
business session.
The election of officers was
held. Joseph Parrish was the
leader of the discussion on
Making Ohio Roads Modern"
A potluck supper was enjoyed
Those present included Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul McNabb, Mrs. Mae
Racey and daughter, Nancy Eta;
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Clark and
sons, Stanley, Don and Dwight;
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn King and
children, Janet and George; Joe
Parrish and daughter, Sandra;
Mrs. Martha Cain, Blake Davis,
Clyde William and Norman Still;
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Lorey and
daughter, Norma Jean; Mrs.
Bertie Miller, David Picken-
paugh, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Greathouse and daughter, Carol;
Mr.. and Mrs. David Beckett and
children, Dolores and Larry.
The May meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Bertie Mil
Ter on Friday, May 18. Refresh
mentS will be served.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-17
Club Entertained At
Susie Secrest Home

The Jolly Good Neighbors Club
of Ava was entertained at the
home of Mrs. Susie Secrest last
Wednesday. Roll call was ans
wered by each member naming
her favorite recipe.
During the morning Miss Mabel
Sarbaugh, home demonstration
agent for this county, gave an
interesting demonstration on
making lamp shades. The club
decided they wouldn't make any
until fall.
A potluck dinner was enjoyed
at noon. The afternoon hours
were spent in games. The door
prize was won by Eva Davis and
the Wonder What box by Ruth
Sproat.
Members attending were Agnes
Sayre, Anna Davis, Gladys Dud-
ley, Eta Rayner, Ethel Steirs,
Velma Bryan, Sadie Moore,
Grace Bond, Marie Hannum, Eva
Davis, Luetta Kitchens, Ruth
Sproat and the hostess.
Guests were Opal Bates, Cora
Nicholson and children, Rebecca
Clark, Alfred Bates and Billy
Davis.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Ethel Steirs on
June l3.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-17
May Meeting Held BY
Good Neighbors Club

The May meeting of the Good
Neighbors Club was held recent
ly at the home of Mrs. R. E.
Iams.
Tying a comfort and piecing
quilt squares were the projects
of the day. At noon a delicious
dinner was served cafeteria style.
The business session was con-
Quoted by the president, Ethel
Iams. ....t
The puzzle prize was won by
Guila Garvin, the club prize by
Ethel Iams and the guest prize
went to Alta Spear. Lois Elliott
won the children's prize.
Members attending were: Ethel
Iams, Lois Blake, Phenia Bigley,
Bette Wilson, Roberta Bigley,
Murl Pickenpaugh, Ruth Law
renee, Maggie Sheppard, Pearl
Elliott and Guila Garvin and the
hostess.
The guests were Mrs. Edna
Boyd, Mrs. Alta Spear, Norma
Pickenpaugh and Rebecca Blake.
Children present were Robert
Blake, Virginia and Robert Big
ley, Jean and Beth Ann Law
renee and Lois Elliott.
The June meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Roberta
Bigley. Roll call will be your
peeve." ...''' '''.'' ''.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-17
Turkey Dinner Enjoyed
At Jessie Finley Home

A turkey dinner was served at
the home of Mrs. Jessie Finley,
Oaklawn Ave-, on Sunday. The
occasion was in observance of
Mothers Day and the 18th birth
day anniversary of the hostess's
son, Jimmie.
Covers were placed for Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Harris, of Wheeling,
VIVA; Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Gun
ningham and son, Robert of Cald-
well; Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Cum
ningham, of Lancaster; Mrs.
Maggie Cunningham, George and
Eliza Cunningham and the host
ess and children, Jimmie, Teddy
and Terry.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-17
Companion Hostesses To
Circle No. /. w. s. G.. s.

Mrs. John Shamhart and Mrs.
Charles Blake were companion
hostesses to members of Circle
No. l, W.S.C.S. of the First Meth
odist church on Monday evening
at the formers home, Cliff Road.
Mrs. Floyd Henderson gave
the study book chapter and Mrs.
H. c. Secrest led the devotional
service.
Refreshments were served to
the following: Miss Alice Cutler,
Mrs. James Johnson, Mrs. w. II.
Carter, Mrs. Vernon Slater, Mrs.
Floyd Henderson, Mrs. II. C..
Secrest, Mrs. Wayne Danford,
Mrs. Herschel Jordan and Mrs.
Roy Smith.
The next meeting will be held
June at the home of Mrs. H. o.
Buckley with Mrs. w. H. Carter
as co-hostess. The meeting will
be in charge of the new presi-
dent, Mrs. James Johnson.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-17
TO TAKE EXAMS.

Anyone in Caldwell or Noble
county wishing to take the ex-
animation for a football officials
license will be required to take
exam on Monday, September 10,
according to an announcement
made today by Gilbert Weekley,
principal of the Caldwell high
school. Interested persons should
make application for the exams
at the Caldwell high school. The
tests will be given at the school
building on the above date.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-17

grees in December 1851.
He attended the Caldwell
elementary and high schools,
where she was active in sports
and was president of the junior
and senior classes.
At Ohio State, he was one of
the organizers of Civitas, inde-
pendent mems organization, and
is a member of Delta Theta Phi,
legal fraternity.
Married, James is the father
of two sons. His mother, Mrs. H.
L. James, resides at 603 Fair
ground street in Caldwell. His
wife is the former Helen Wells
of Belle Valley.
The Student Bar association at
Ohio State is comprised of the
entire student body of the Col
lege of Law. Although each class
has its own officers, the SBA is
the governing body. The SBA
works in direct cooperation with
the college office and has the
wholehearted support of the dean
and faculty. 1t purpose is to pro-
vide laison between the stud
ents, faculty and alumni so as to
promote professional training
and advancement.
The honor of being named
president is an unusual one and
the first time that a student from
Caldwell or Noble County has
ever held the post. 1t also indi-
Gates that James ranks high in
the scholastic standing at Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-17
Mrs. Startzman Hostess
To Thursday Bridge

Mrs. nellie Startzman enter
tanned members and guests of
the Thursday Bridge Club last
Thursday evening with a dinner
bridge.
Two tables were put into play
with Mrs. Pearl Ralston winning
the club prize and Mrs. Walter
Quick the guest prize.
Members present were Miss
Lena Alter, Mrs. P. E. Blake,
Mrs. Henry Brumbach, Mrs.
Pearl Ralston, Bernice Mills, Mrs.
Willis Hupp, Mrs. Frank Cox and
the hostess.
Guests were Mrs. Norval Robey
and Mrs. Walter Quick.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-17
W.C.T.U. Meeting

W.C.I 70, N1tttIHg
The Caldwell WC.T.U. will
meet at the home of Mrs. Ivan
Ziler, Playground street, on Fri
day afternoon at two o'clock. Mrs.
Herbert Ullman will have charge
of the program and Mrs. Billa
Patterson will lead the devotion
al service. A Light Lime offering
will be received.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-17
OFFICE CLOSED

Welfare Director, James Tilton
announced today that the local
welfare office would be closed
today, Thursday, while he is
attending a meeting of directors
and supervisors at McConnels-
vile. Supervisors and directors
from % southern Ohio counties
are scheduled to attend the meet
ing.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-17
Look Who 5 Here!

Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Harlow,
of Cumberland, route one, are
the parents of a daughter born
in Bethesda hospital, May 13.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl McCune of
Cumberland, route one, announce
the birth of son, born at Beth
esda hospital, GAINESVILLE, May II.
- - -
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Reid,
Columbus, are announcing the
birth of twin sons, named Mich
ael Dwain and Mark Edward.
Mrs. Reid will be remembered as
the former Eula Dyer of Cald-
well. Mason Dyer, Caldwell, is
the maternal grandfather.
- -
Rev. and Mrs. Roy Wikander,
North street, announce the birth
of a son on May IL. The new
arrival weighed seven pounds,
eight ounces and has been named
John Elmer. Rev. Wikander is
pastor of the First Baptist
church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Smith of
Willscreek, are the parents of a
daughter born Tuesday, May Is
at st. Francis hospital, Cam
bridge. The infant weighed seven
pounds, four ounces and has
been named Alice Flo. Grand
parents include, Flo Smith, Wills
creek and Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Hor-
ton, Walnut Ridge. Welcome
Horton of Symmetrical route, is
a great grandfather.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-17
QUARTERLY CONFERENCE

The fourth quarterly confer
ence of the Caldwell Free Meth
odist church will be held on Fri
day, Saturday and Sunday, May
18, 19 and 20. Rev. r. B. Max
well, superintendent of the dist
rict, will be in charge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-17
Edmund G. James Named President
Oh Ohio State Student Bar Assn.

Edmund G. James, 3year-od Noble county veteran of World
president of the Student Association
Ohio State university 19552 the college
chosen head of the student governing body
lege in elections held recently on the
Before entering the armed in 194 the Caldwell
dent enrolled dairy technology
the he
both the and
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-17
BANQUET

The Sarahsville Alumni ban
quet will be held at the high
school gynasium, Saturday, May
26, beginning at 7:30 o'clock. Re-
servations must be in by May %.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-17
SPRING FESTIVAL

SPRING FESTIVAL
The annual spring festival will
be held at the Berne parish, Sun
day, May 20, featuring a dinner
afternoon entertainment and a
dance in the evening. Dinner will
be served from 1870 a. m. to l
p. m. The public is invited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-17
SPECIAL SERVICES

Special services will be held
at the Schafer church, near
Macksburg, from May 25 to May
q.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-17
ACCEPTS POSITION

Howard Red" Mckee, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Mckee, has
accepted a position as a mechanic
at DeVoll's garage, East street.
Evening star., 1951-09-23

Fort st. George was once COM
by Gen. CORVALLIS and
Elihu Yale made part of his for
tune in that city.
Land of Contrasts.
India must be judged as a vast
land of contrasts and conflicts be-
tween old ideas and new, with
much fatalism, ldealism, mysti-
Icism and colossal ignorance ham
pering efforts toward stable to-
morrow" the Brownies agreed
Governmental red tape. they felt
was more involved than III any
other country they visited. Yet
they had high regard for many
Officials with Western education
and training.
Nehru. India's Premier is re-
garded by many as a split per-
lsonality, torn between a Western
outlook and a native background
They give him credit for his stand
on birth control, establishing
Imonogamy as a law and giving
personal property rights to women
Evening star., 1951-09-23

Washington, D. c.
SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER %, 1851
Evening star., 1951-09-23

lTeS6drCT at LIle agriculture
Department and a world au-
Ithority on the chemistry of sugar
She holds A. B. and M. A. degrees
from Cornell University and has
done graduate work at Stanford
University.
India has great immobile popu.
lations in great cities and IS pei
cent of her villages are off the
main travel routes" she told me
Their struggle for existence is Sc
Ishockingly primitive and often sc
desperate that it is easy to set
why the people are an easy prey tt
the siren song of communism
promising better way of life,
she said.
Missionaries. she believes, are
doing a tremendous service ii
preaching a gospel of hope tt
icounterbalance subversive trend!
and also in pioneering sanitation
and education.
Cows Have Right of Way.
Calcutta and Delhi she cites as
cities where people are born, live
and die in the streets of the poorer
sections. They get their food by
begging or scavenging.
She was impressed with the re-
Iligious significance attached to
COWS, which have immunity great
er than that of an individual
Autos and streetcars carefully give
them the right of way. Even out
side the swanky Eastern Hotel,
she said, it was necessary to de-
tour around them.
IndiaS many races and Ian
guages, she emphasized, are con-
siderable factor in any progressive
move. There are IL tongues, with
Hindi, the vernacular of Northern
India, being the most universal
Ione. as evidenced by the signs at
Iairports, rail stations and on
streets.
In many villages. she said, COM
munity story tellers pass along
information for the benefit of
those who cannot read. Astrology
has ardent devoteeS. Some refuse
to embark on any undertaking un-
less the stars are favorable.
The Brownies travelled by air
and found the service good, with
a remarkable record for safety.
Practically all of the airfields
they visited were constructed with
United States funds during World
War II. Madras, they found, had
a progressive mission center. It's
Evening star., 1951-09-23

On the credit side also is the
fact that India has a written
constitution for 622 states now
under one rule. Problems remain
ing include that of the enormous
number of refugees and the ten
sion between India and Pakistan.
Evening star., 1951-09-23

illiteracy, which
is 80 per cent
among men and
e V en- greater
among women,
according to
Miss Caroline
Browne of this
ity. M i S S
Browne has just
returned with
her m OF h e r,
Mrs. Charles A.
Browne, from a
';hree = m o n t h
visit to India.
Evening star., 1951-09-23
By Jessie Font Evons

The biggest obstacle in the way
of India's planning for the future
is the difficulty of getting to hel
masses through the handicap OF
Evening star., 1951-09-23

She is the Miss Caroline L. Browne
daughter of the late DR.. Browne,
formerly director of chemical
Evening star., 1951-06-04
ADVERTISEMENT.
Complexion Tint Is FIottering
by MADELINE

AVE Of our most perplexing prob
lemsis makeup. It h one of our
~ most important problems, too,
in the art Of looking our best at all
times. No matter if the skin is sallow
or if there are little skin imperfec-
tons, the correct foundation and
makeup hides these defects and gives
fiattering appearance.
The new makeup is called TEX
ture Tint" now in the cosmetic de-
partments of our stores. 1t is revo-
lutionary because texture lotion has
been combined with lovely colors.
This creamy liquid covers fine lines
and blemishes so that the skin is
smooth and haeutiful. Really, Tex
ture Tint modifes tiny hines instead
OF merely covering them and without
the least trace Of arti6ciality. 1t is
day-long makeup and does not need
touch-up from morning till night.
The joy Of using Texture Tint! It
does not streak, crack or reappear,
and, if desired, it can be used without
powder. There are many glorious
shades, and every shade can be toned
up or toned down for different color
effects. You can obtain q delicate
fresh look by spreading it more light
Y or a more dramatic color by using
tGgenerously.
Evening star., 1951-06-04

is good, when cross-ventilation is
missing. Then put your fan in
front Of the window where there
is even a hint of breeze coming in,
and direct it against a wall in the
circulation pattern. This may not
blow the hot air out, but it does
drag the cool air in, and bounces
| it about the room to produce a
feeling of freshness and comfort.
If given good care, fans should
last many years. The main thing
is to be sure that the electrical
voltage where the fan is to be
used is the same as that indicated
on the fan. Fans usually need to
be fabricated once a year-how-
ever. if used continuously. they
may. require this attention every
six months. Follow the manufac-
turer's directions for oiling. If a
fan is noisy or Yibrates too much.
lack of oil, a loose screw or dirt
on the blades may be the cause.
It has been my experience that a
thorough overhaul once a year by
an expert repairman is a sound
investment in prolonging the life
of my fans and increasing their
| efficiency.
For further information on
making the most of your fans,
and to obtain diagrams Of ways
Iof ventilation under various cir
cumstances, I suggest you drop a
line to the electric fan section of
the National Electrical Manufac-
turers' Association, 155 East Forty
fourth street, New York II, N. Y.
Evening star., 1951-06-04
TheChef
Says

Cherries are ripe-and it is
best to make tlfe most OF them
while this is so, for the season is
a relatively short one. The sweet
cherries for eating come in several
varieties-the Royal Anne and
Napoleon, which are light yellow
ish and red, and the Bing, Black
Tartaran, Republican, Lambert
and Windsor, which have deep
red to almost black skins and
dark flesh. In the sour cherry
Cooking type) field there are the
Montmorency. light to deep red
with yellow flesh, and the Eng
lish Morello, larger, darker and
firmer. These are especially good
for preserves and pickles. Sweet
cherries are usually sold by the
pound: sour by the quart, peck or
bushel.
In the old days, when I was
young, there was grove Of
cherry trees on the farm that
produced small, almost purple
fruit-the sweetest and best of all
but. alas. like the small. ultra
fragrant peaches that used to
grow in the back yard, these are
things of the past.
A wonderful fresh sweet cherry
dessert is this one:
Sprinkle about Il cup of sugar
over u cups of pitted cherries in
a bowl. Cover and let stand for
at least an hour in the refrigera-
tor. Drain the juice into a cup
and fill the cup with Kirsch.
Empty l envelope of cherry
gelatin into another bowl, add a
cup of sparkling cider heated to
the boiling point. Stir until the
gelatin has dissolved. Add the
cherry juice-Kirsch mixture and
tablespoon of strained lemon
juice. Cover the bottom of a ring
mold with a little of the mixture
and put in the icebox until just
set.
Meantime, fill the drained,
pitted cherries with almonds that
have been blanched, toasted and
cooled. Distribute the stuffed
cherries in the mold on top of
the gelatin. cover with more gela-
tin and chill until set we'll. keep
remaining gelatin slightly warm
meanwhile). Cut one large peeled
banana into thin slices and ar
range in the mold. then cover with
the last of the gelatin. Chill for
three hours, unmold or chilled
platter, and fill center of ring
with whipped cream to which a
little brandy has been added. The
brandy. of course. may be omitted,
and little maraschino juice used
to give the cream a delicate pink
coz and flavor.