davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-01-03
Mail your nomination to-
MAYORS OFFICE, City Hall, Hagerstown, Md.

the sled; the runners are also inch
thick, solid oak, soled with thin
strip Of iron, salvaged from the top
edge of an old wagon bed. The front
of the runners curve up and in many
sleds extend above the fiat top, where
length of rope is attached. Also
these points are grasped by the sled
der while coasting down hill and
the sled is guided by jerking in this
direction or that. l know this sounds
crude and inefficient to the users of
today's sleds, but they really work
ed The sled could also be used to
haul quite heavy loads about the
farm. This simple sled is a sort of
novelty today, but is a fine article to
be made in your home workshop.
Christmas is past; the gifts will
last. Let's keep the Spirit of Christ
mas too.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-01-03
Your Name

fiat top is nearly red; some of the
children are Smelling popcorn from
the cobs, raised by the family; and
it is being popped in a screen pop
per with a long wooden handle over
the hot stove. The room is filled
with the sound Of merrily-popping
corn and the laughter of the chill
dren, as they form it into balls, stuck
together with old-fashioed molasses,
and string the largest kernels onto
strings as described above. Some
place in this scene are also to be
seen cold red apples from the cellar,
pies and fruitcakes, as well as col
lie dog and several fat cats And
there was present Christmas Joy
that cannot be bettered today.
There were dolls in those days too.
Of course not the sweet-faced dolls
of today, but children have always,
and always will, love rag dolls any
way
One other homemade item was
the sled. Shedding is not just a
modern sport. l have seen one of
these homemade jobs, in fact have
used it. 1t is very simple in con-
much heavier than our
Tightening guiders," not flexible"
it is true, but a sled The top is one
solid, inch-thick board, as wide as
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-01-03

By this time undoubtedly many
sons (and many fathers) are pilot
ing streamliners and diesels around
the curves on their living room floors.
Old Santa is indeed copious these
days, leaving such an abundance of
toys that the poor youngsters scarce
ly know which to play with.
But in the old days there was no
great selection of mechanical play
things and children were much more
easily made happy with simple
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-01-03

I 1t is a real pleasure to sit down at
the typewriter and once again type
a story for The Globe-Independent.
| will say again that any suggestions
or criticisms will be welcomed.
| have here an old newspaper
''The Evening Globe"-which was
loaned to me by friend. 1t is
dated September, 1898, and carries
some interesting news and advertise
ments which will pass on to you.
It is such a cold day and this ad
seems so fitting:
HO! FOR WINTER
You should look at our line of
Coal Oil Heaters and double and
single Heater Coal Stoves, now
on our floor ready for examina-
ton. Brilliant and Regal, Sun
shine, Gold Coin, and the Famous
Worlds Argand Double Heaters,
Round Oak, Peninular Oak and
Sunshine Oaks; also, many other
styles of Wood and Coal Stoves.
We invite you, one and all, to in
spect them before purchasing. At
the Old Stand, S. E. Cor. Public
Square.
Martin & Slower
Telephone Call No. 204
Stove and Furnace Repairing a
Speciality.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-01-03
1898 TAXES

State and County Taxes for
1898 will be received at the col
lector's office, beginning on Mon
day, June 10. A discount of 5
per cent will be allowed on all
taxes paid in June; 4 per cent in
July; 3 per cent in August; 2 per
cent in September; l per cent in
October, and u per cent in No
vember.
GEORGE DOWNEY
Collector
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-01-03
GEORGE DOWNEY
Collector


A six room house at SIS per
month, on good street, near school,
Fair Grounds, and trolley, Apply
at store, 649 N. Locust st.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-01-03
SPECIAL SALE

1928 b. Franklin st.
w. Rowe & Son,
-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-11-07

ion permits. As one veteran
trainer o f t e n remarks, "You
can't spoil q good one."
Probably no better illustration
is the famous setter. Mississippi
Zev. winner Of three champion
ships. climaxed by the National
Championship a few years ago.
Zev had the run of his trainer
handlers house, When he was
taken to a trial and put in the
kennel with the other dogs he al
ways looked reproachfully at his
handler. At home, Zev slept in
the house.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-11-07

The annual ia ii carnival OF
Browning high school will be
staged tonight and tomorrow
night.
The traditional pattern Of en-
tertainment has been maintained
for this years event, with fes-
tivities beginning both nights at
7.
Theatrical attractions will in
clude Bob Harris minstrel, with
nothing deleted from the original
as Il heered it."
Dancing girls, exotic, wi t h
strange and charming qualities
of femininity, will perform in
fidelity to the best in the terpsl-
chorean art. There will be an
Indian show and Kiddy show.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-11-07
psrk Bears YaWning
For Winters Nap

West Glacier-Continued fair
weather has resulted in Glacier
National Park bum" bears re-
turning to Going-to-the-Sun High
way. though there are compare
lively few motorists.
Ordinarily bears start hiber-
mating in October, and are sell
dom seen late in October.
This fall with little new snow
on the mountains and pleasant
blue sky days, the fat animals,
ready for winter. seem aimless.
Sitting on the highway, they
yawn frequently. and generally
are slow to move about.
To q park bear. it almost seems
like summer, and winter should
be here, but isn't.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-11-07
School Carnival To Be
Staged Tonight, Tomorrow

Melody Roundup" last years
popular show of western music
will once again feature Merlin
Rutherford and the Buckaroos.
ably assisted by a new group of
singing and guitar-playing art
lists.
One of the high-lights will be
the music departments program,
featuring a school orchestra. Its
fife and jug band" has been
groomed for the occasion,
Shows will close at 9. Carni-
val games will then begin in the
gymnasium. Bingo, untry
store, fish-pond, dumping-bed.
penny-toss. cake-toss, cand y
booths and dancing will be the
featured entertainment.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-11-07
NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL

In the District Court of the
Ninth Judicial District of t h e
State of Montana, in and for the
County of Glacier.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Edna M. Richardson, Deceased.
Pursuant to an order of said
Court, made on the day of
October, 1852, notice is hereby
given that Wednesday, the 18th
day of November, 1852, at 1000
o'clock A. M. A. NJ, of said day,
at the Court room of said Court,
at the Court House in the County
of Glacier, has been appointed
as the time and place for proving
the Will of Edna NJ. Richardson.
deceased, and for hearing the
application of Anna E. Hall for
the issuance of Letters of Ad-
ministration with will annexed
be issued to Lloyd A. Murrills
when and where any person in
terested may appear and contest
the same.
Dated October 18th, 1862.
James Gerard, Clerk.
District Court Seal)
First pub. Oct. "a. 1852.
Last pub. Nov 7, 1852.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-11-07
Your Home-Canned Pears
Will Win Praises and Prizes
Store Pears in Cool Place Until
Right for Canning

Bartletts are the best pears for
nome canning, but number of other
varieties are good. When home
canned pears are hard and gritty, it
is because the variety used wasn't
meant for canning. Or it may be
that the pears were not removed from
the tree and spread in cool place
until tender and full favored. This
takes from to 6 weeks depending
upon the variety of fruit and the
temperature of the storage.
When canned pears have untidy
centers, it is because somebody dug
with a knife instead of scooping with
a spoon. The work goes fastest with
regular pare-coring spoon, but an
aluminium measuring spoon will do a
good job of lifting the gritty core
and seed
Use knife to cut out the "strings"
that run from stem to stern. But
don't start cutting until the pears
have been carefully washed and
drained, and everything else needed
is ready. The core should come out
before the peeline comes off.
Cut each pear IN half and finish
it up before cutting another pear.
Drop the prepared fruit into weak
salt water q tablespoons salt to
gallon water) until there is enough
to fill 3 or jars. Then take pears
out of the salt water, rinse and drop
into boiling hot sirup q cup sugar
q u
pears are boiling hot throughout
This takes 5 or 10 minutes
Put hot pears into hot Ball Mason
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-11-07

Samuel Dwi&h, Humphrey Sc
cured a series Of exposures of the
moon at CAME. :tu:., New York,
in l849. He used an ordinary por-
trait camera. AS the moon travelled
across the heavens, he made sew
eral exposures on one daguerrco-
type plate. The images were hardly
more than quarter of an inch in
diameter. hut Humphrey demon
str3tcd that it WIS possible to re-
cord with Il cumr"l III" moons disk.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-11-07
90. edtss|
,,
!.

the letters start. Then
many readers Of THE CHRIS
liAN SCIENCE MONITOR
tell the Edieoe bow much they
enjoy shis ~ vssld-wide
newspaper.
TIE Mssasv + ~ ROD
e~sfsK1 sjSssI ssWs-
t1bsv - ~ u. S, =
"KsassSis ~ h ssSek.
~
Me-, 49, 4 ':-N~'
~N =
tn Msaissr ssvsl1 as
rssR~s sseSssit1 =
Yos. 80. will knd die Monitor
infofmaeive, with complete
world news and q neces-
~ - yosr HOME TOWN
paper.
Use Ibis eoapon for . Special
Iasroduesoey subscription 10
ISSUES FOR ONLY 3i-And
Rssa Tsssday nish,s over ABC
R.eioas % The Christian
3cisses Noaisos vie~s the
Hs~
.-E'!
The cAeissiaa Scieacs Aoairur
o. Nsevss ST. Dossaa IS. Aass.. U.S.A.
Dlaas ~ ~ - lasroducsoey sub.
a9Se0o - Tks Chflselan Scieon
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Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-11-07

The Is tribes of Indians who in.
habited what is now the Mexican
state of Oaxaca believed at the time
of the Spanish conquest that they
were descended from trees. AS re-
suit many trees, particularly large
or old ones, were held in venera-
ton
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-11-07

Jars and cover with boiling strip
in which they were heated. Run knife
between fruit and jar to remove air
bubbles. Add more sirup il needed
to cover fruit. Adjust Ball Dome
Caps according to directions on the
box. Process pints and quarts 25
minutes in boiling water bath can.
ner; it takes little longer at high
attitudes Sea level or mountain top
home-canned pears can and should
be of quality that wins praises and
prizes.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-11-07
The Hunter and His Dog

A closer understanding between
the hunter and his dog will de-
velop if the dog is made a pet
and it pays off in the h unit ng
field. too, according to the Gaines
Dog Research Center, New York.
The belief that a hunting dog
should be treated much as a race
horse, kept stabbed and fit but
nothing more, has become prac-
tically extinct, states the Center.
Sportsmen have found that a
good dog is a better one if he has
close association with his master
and the family life. If he has
the run of the house. year round
attention and affection, he be-
comes a more useful companion
in the field. A family pet Of any
breed is made smarter" if he is
given special attention, is talked
to and petted, and a hunting dog
is no exception to this.
Making a pet Of a hunting dog
doesn't mean lavish demonstra-
tons of affection or lax methods
of training or correction, but it
does mean giving him compan-
ionship and affection and care
during the many hours when he
isn't at work. An unpetted, un-
loved dog o ften becomes the
that hard-headed, self-hunting
rascal" or the "bolter. The
dog that has been made a CON-
panion and had q return of the
affection he is so ready to give
forms a devotion to his owner
that makes him more amenabIe
in the field. He is anxious to
please and eager for the reward
of praise and petting for a job
well done and tries his utmost to
gain it.
There are countless stories of
the manner in which difficult or
hard-to- handle dogs have become
useful in the field after they have
been made house pets and en-
joyed closer relationship with
their owners. In addition, there
is the enjoyable companionship
with a dog all IL months Of the
year and not just during the few
months of the cunning season.
When the hunter starts out on an
autumn morning it will be a con-
tinuation of that year-round CON-
partnership and time isn't wasted
in getting acquainted again or
trying to bring under control q
dog that has been kept remotely
in a kennel for months on end.
AS for field trial dogs, there
are many examples of dogs that
have been stars in field trials who
are virtally house dogs. Natur-
ally a trainer can't make a pet Of
every dog in his kennel, but it is
usually the successful trainer who
is seen petting and fondling his
dogs whenever the time or occas-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-11-07
On Fashion Scene

Cottons which wash. yet look like
wool are coming out on the fashion
scene. In black or navy and white
checks spanked with red gros-grain
or black velveteen, they are less ex.
pensive than wool, and are economi.
cal a. to upkeep.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-11-07
No Faith

Brethren and Sisters. we are
gathered together here today to
pray for rain" said the preacher.
He look his congregation over a
little sadly and went on: But be-
fore we begin I'd like TO ask you
just one question--Whcre are your
umbrellas"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-11-07
Stickler for Plans

A man in Paris Tilted on his we'd
ding day by tickle fiancee went
ahead with his prepaid hotel wed.
ding breakfast for 600, just the
same
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-11-07
Fish Gets Around

A red salmon which was marked
by the United States bureau of
fisheries in Alaskan waters in May,
and caught A days later in Siber-
ian stream, was found to have ira
length of time.
veled 1900 miles in that short
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-11-07
Flavor and Moisture

Leftover lamb should be stored
in covered container in the re.
frlgerator to preserve its flavor and
moisture.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-11-07

Women who like the classic smart
ness Of a sheath dress can find
them now made especially for
travel. Silk tweed Is the material,
trim are the collars and cuffs, gray
il . good color. and black organdie
bow ut the neckline adds smartness.
Evening star., 1952-11-15
BY the Associafsd Press

Representative Madden, Demo
crat. OF Indiana said today pres
sure will be put on the next Con-
gress to- ask the United Nations
to act against continuing atroci-
ties" being committed behind the
Iron Curtain.
The first step, Mr.. Madden told
a reporter. will be to propose that
Congress turn over to the U. N
the evidence and conclusions of a
special House committee he heads
which yesterday concluded a
years investigation into the war
time slaughter of $4,000 Polish
officers.
After that. he said, I'VE should
follow up the atrocities against
U. N. troops in Korea and those
that are still continuing behind
the Iron Curtain"
"The Soviets are Systematically
practicing genocide (extermina-
ton OF races to break the back
bone of these countries" he said.
The committee has recon-
mended that the United Nations
be asked to bring Russia to trial
before the World Court for the
deaths of the Polish officers.
The group says its evidence
proves the Russians killed the
Polish leaders and buried some of
Evening star., 1952-11-15
|Kotyn Prober Predicts Drive
For Action on New Atrocities

them in Katyn Forest, Western
Russia, to prepare for Sovietizeo
Poland. Moscow blames the Ger
mans.
More than 100 witnesses testified
before the committee in this coun-
try and Europe.
Maj. Gen. Clayton Bissell, chief
intelligence officer in 1945, con-
Icluded testimony yesterday by tell
ing the committee he classified a
military report on Katyn as top
secret" because he thought its
publication would affect Russia s
war effort against Japan.
The report was made in May
1945, by 1t. Col. John H. Van
Vliet. jr., who two years earlier
had been taken to Katyn as a
German war prisoner. The report
which concluded the Russians were
guilty, later disappeared from
Pentagon files.
Gen. BiSSell said he was con-
vinced the report should be han
died secretly because official policy
was the IDEAL" made at Yalta the
previous February to get Russia
ito stab Japan in the back when
it would do us the most good"
If the Van Vliet report became
known, he said, there would have
been international political i'm
plications" affecting the war effort.
Evening star., 1952-11-15

He expressed doubt the Russians
would have participated in forma-
ton OF the United Nations, then
being created at San Francisco.
Julius c. Holmes, United States
Minister to England, testified
Thursday, however. that in his
opinion publication of the Van
Vliet report would not have
changed developments at the San
Francisco Conference.
Evening star., 1952-11-15

finals for the 1928 Voice of
Democracy contest.
The contest, sponsored by the
National Association of Radio and
Television Broadcasters, the Ra-
dio-T -Television Manufacturers As
sociation and Junior Chamber of
Commerce. is open to high school
students anywhere in the United
States and it's four territories.
Students must submit a five
minute broadcast script on the
subject, II Speak for Democracy"
Four national winners will be
announced on February /, 1858.
They will be given trips to Wash
ington and to Williamsburg, Va,
a $500 college scholarship and a
radio or television set.
Evening star., 1952-11-15
Bishop Oman, Luce 10 Help Judqe Democracy Contest

The Rev. G. Bromley Oman.
Bishop of the Methodist Church
for the District area, and Henry
R. Luce, publisher of Life, Time
and Fortune magazines, have been
named to help judge national
Evening star., 1952-11-15

DIRECTIoNS-Dripe out Lee HOY.
(Roate SID or Arl. Blgd. tRoute 500
to Falls Chgrch. Go NEST on Broad
St. (Leesburc Pike--Route ~ to West
Street fFoyd Co. on corner), LETT !
blocks to 5rooktarm aa6 Open Sign.
Evening star., 1952-07-24
Car Sales Cut as Strike
In Steel Reduces Output
By the Assoeioted Press

The steel strike depressed re-
tail sales in June by cutting down
auto production-and therefore
auto sales, a Commerce Depart
ment report showed yesterday.
The report said overall retail
sales dipped / per cent under the
1852 high reached in May. Auto
sales slumped 8 per cent, chiefly
because of the cutdown in car
production resulting from growing
scarcity of steel supplies.
Auto and auto parts stores
regularly account for well over
one-sixth of total retail sales. In
June, they made up $2,343, ,000, 900
of the overall sales total Of $12.-
$50, 600, 900. but were below normal
for that summer month.
Although retail sales last month
were l per cent below May. after
allowance for seasonal factors,
they nosed / per cent above sales
in June. 1851.
Sales of building material, hard
ware and home furnishings stores
increased 6 to Z per cent above
May, after seasonal adjustment.
Gains of 2 to 3 per cent were
achieved by clothing stores and
gasoline service stations, but sales
fell 3 to per cent for eating
and drinking places.
Evening star., 1952-07-24
Lamp

28-S3.98 Brass Table Lamps.
With shades; assorted styles.
AS Is 81. SO
1-$59.98 Black Shetland China
Decorator Lamp. Taffeta swirl
15-$14.9S China Table Lamps,
oil decorated, silk shades.
800
21-$10.9S Decorated China
Table Lamps. Many in pairs,
$500
ll-S24.9S Decorator Show Piece
Lamps. Lovely shades; many in
pairs S11.0O
I7-sIs.9s to s3s.sS Chinese and
Oriental Figurine Lamps. Many
pairs -------~----- S14.00
15-S7.9S Single or double
GOOseneck Lamps. Desk or pin
up. AS iS--------~---$ $4.00
Third Floor-Washington Only
S3.50 Plastic Lamp Shades,
white and green, white and
wine, chartreuse and green,
$1.A
Third Floor-Washington
Lower Level-Arlington
Evening star., 1952-07-24
Is More Mental Patients
By the Assoeioied Press

LAKIN. w Va, July 24.-"Op-
Grafton Ice Pick" proceeded or
schedule yesterday at Lakin State
Hospital.
Sixteen : colored women with
clouded minds underwent the sur
gerry in the hope that they might
return to their families and pos
sibly again live useful lives. ..
Dr.. Walter A. Freeman of WASH
ington, D. c., noted neurosurgeon
was assisted by Dr.. S. o. johnson,
superintendent. and his staff, in
an operating room improviSed in
the women's building:
The surgery, in which certain
fiber tracts to the back of and
above the eyes are severed with an
instrument similar to an ice pick,
is performed within 10 to Is min
utes while the patient is in coma.
DR.. Freeman estimated that
1.-TWO out of three" patients who
undergo the operation within six
months after they are committed
Evening star., 1952-07-24
Truman Was Grateful
For Advice Not 10 Run
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, July 24.-John j
Nangle. Missouri's Democratic ma
tional committeeman. said yester-
day he got thanks from President
Truman, instead of an expected
bawling out, for saying last jan
uary he thought Mr.. Truman
shouldn't run again.
Mr.. Nangle told about the Incl
dent at a meeting of Middle
Western Democrats.
He said that shortly after he
made his statement which also in
Icluded remark that Gov. Adlai
Stevenson of Illinois would make
the Democrats a good presidential
candidate, he called at the White
House.
This was long before Mr.. Tru-
man announced he wouldn't seed
Ire-election. Mr.. Nangle said that
Evening star., 1952-07-24

when he went to the White House
IT thought I was going to catch
hell" But, to his surprise, he
said Mr.. Truman told him he was
going to find "a nice letter" on
his desk when he got home.
Mr.. Nangle quoted the President
as saying to him. you are like
Bess MRS. Truman) and my
other friends. You are thinking
of my health"
Evening star., 1952-07-24
Quake Affershocks
|Iniure II More
BY the Associated Press

TEHACHAPI, Calf, July "a
Continuing heavy aftershocks oi
the great Tehachapi earthquake
have injured another q persons
in this devastated community.
The new jolts also hit hard al
nearby Arvin. now almost as bad
ly damaged as Tehachapi. Several
severe tremors yesterday collapsed
the fronts of previously cracked
buildings in both towns. Several
structures that weathered the big
shock Monday collapsed under the
new onslaught.
Scientists said the first giant up
heaval-which caused II deaths
and an estimated $100 million
damage in Southern California
was caused by earth slipping along
more than Is miles of the little
known Bear Mounatin fault.
The Reconstruction Finance
Corp. IN Washington made dis
aster loan aid available to fam
lilies and business.
Evening star., 1952-07-24
Close Election Seen
.H Stevenson Faces
Gen. Eisenhower
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, July PA poll of
100 newspapermen covering the
Democratic Convention shows to-
day they expect nearly a dead
heat in the presidential election,
if it's Gov. Stevenson VS.. Gen.
Eisenhower.
Results, with 28 in doubt. were
Gen. Eisenhower, 80; Gov. Steven
son, 38.
The poll was taken by the Cleve-
land News as convention delegates
prepared to choose the Democratic
presidential nominee today.
Evening star., 1952-07-24
Landlord Is Fined SIS
For Turning on Heat
By the Associofed Press

NEW YORK, July 24.-Mrs
Ray Finkelstein yesterday put the
legal heat on landlord Max Ber-
man for keeping her apartment
radiators as hot as the current
heat wave.
Last winter, Mr.. Berman was
fined SIS for not giving his tenant
enough heat.
This time the fine was $25.
Evening star., 1952-07-24

Street Floor-WaShingto
Only