davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-12
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.

UNDERPRICED at sI3,s50 - Groom
lot: i mile from Nd. Univ. near ali
conven: FLA approved; Cali today,
$500 DOwN-Take your pick Of 8
mod. homes, some with acreage,
some 3 bedrIns, some bedrms, all
bargains. Prices rising. act quick.
ALVIN EPLING. UN. 0313. Ia
LOVELY .4-BEDRM. BRICK. close to
stores, bus and school; large yard
grated with ultramodern Kitchen;
large side porch; 2h baths; only
$4,000 down. SMITH REALTY.
AP. 0100.
$4,000 DOWN--College park proper
Five-rm home with bath: hot-water
neat: extremely desirable location.
IeVel We otss' isi trSm prIcsd shop; center Lge
carr T1fPEFTrff. w. Va sYia: spieE evss ssae
JO. 1-16SS. Ia
CHEVERLY MANOR-VACANT
6-RM. BRICK BUNGALOW
Full bsmt.,. gas heat; 49, liv. rm
with flrepl expansible attic. See
today and make an offer. Mrs. Cox,
~ 81 s5sa 2,ssl36. ATLAS REALTY Co.
CLINTON. MD.-Beautifui 2-bedrm.
A~ANAt y &StCs AdS lS-It. IlN-
ing rm., firepl;, "a woman's kitch-
en-; I "; old; owner transferred;
HARRY 1. GODDARD, OIL. 1922
$3.50 DOWN, 3-YEAR-OLD BRICK
BUNGALOW, ASSUME GI LOAN
already, on propertv. No bsnt.. oil
heat. lot 5Ox20O fit. Cali M.
Kitchens. ATLAS REALTY co, ST
1865; ewes, La. 6-0S06. Id
Mr.. CAMP SPGS.-ONLY SI3,5O0
NEW 5-RM. BRICK RAMBLER
Beautifully planned. well-built, on
h2-acre level. shaded lot; all-elec.
Kit. with bar. utility rm., spacious
liv. rm. with picture window, large
storage attic. The loveiiest home we
have seen at this price, so caIl to-
day. Mrs. Cox. LU. 2-S135, ATLAS
REALTY CO. ST. 1868. Ia
DISTRICT HEIGHTS
Cape Cod; lv.. rm. with firepi.. din.
rm., kit, 2 bedrrns. and bath Ist
mr.; knotty pine finished attic; full
bsmt.; large lot with barbecue and
patio; owner leaving city; Sl5, 1850;
assume GI FILA loan. 10. a-9II0;
ewes, Lu. 4-355l.
Puffenberger g. Moore, Inc.
Evening star., 1952-11-12
QE HXE RAMRI .ER

yentleman's small pvt. estate OF
"a wooded acres; something for the
discriminating buyer. Large hv. rm.
18th fireplace and picture windows,
bedrms., 2 baths, parquet floors.
w. heat, Gear garage.
Evening star., 1952-11-12
WHEATON AREA

PRICE, $II,y5U
Exceptionally beautiful Cape Cod
stvle home with garage, nv. rm.
with f1repl., sep. dinette. equip. kit,
. twin bedrms. and bath. Lovely
fenced lot with shade trees. A life
time bargain for some one with as
little as $1,000 cash. For details
call Mr.; McGinniss, Ma. 5000: eyes,.
TU. 23SS.
FREDERICK w. BERENS SALES, INC.
40 Y n M s 8
Evening star., 1952-11-12
HOUSES FOR sALE-vA.
.CHERRYDAIE

&1,8OO DOWN-Ideal home for sery-
ice personnel; min. to Pentagon: |:
near shopping. schools, transp. !;
immed. poSS. ia. T-555S, Ia
Evening star., 1952-11-12
INDUSTRIAL PROP. FoR SALE

KENILWORTH-12l,6 ,6s2 50. IT,, level,
heavy industrial ground with side
nssa track pnns..a once anS all utilities avail;
ffssssanse fssss. a M 7s SoTh ia Fl terms saaS viii
Sc, ID. C.-Lot 1890 sd. IT,, ON
soft. alley; sewer and water ini
subject to commercial coming: 81 500
cash. A. NJ. ROTH. RE. 1880.
ALExANDRIA-24, 1888 50. f., indus.
trial ground on. No. truck route;
ssxTas TsTns. A.s6NRsyT A Y; NR1TH irR5: re 49, 7s$o
a sheet metal shop. doing about
$500. 600 q year business. with q
brick rambler approx. 100 It. long
on acres Of land ON hard road
within 2 mi. D. c. VIII sacrifice due
to I'll health. Mr.. puffenberger, with
PUFFENHERGER q MOORE, INC.
sEaR IA III sivKR III RD.. on new salsimor. 1S
pkwy.; 22.9OS So. It., industrial
ground on B. Il o. R.R. siding avail
able; 60c "a. ft. A. M. ROTH. RE.
Evening star., 1952-11-12
HOUSES FOR sALE-vA.
BROOKFARM
S12.650

new 3-bedrm. ramblers:
S1S.460. For details call REAi
ESTATE SERVICE, INC. OW. 1890.
Evening star., 1952-11-12
~ BATHS-S18.9 $50

TZ o14 ! A1A0--sp 1O,OUU
Desirable financing with small down
payment may be arranged. Pow
rnn., kit. with table space on first:
8 lae, bedrins. with tile bath on
second: side porch. full bsmt.. lee.,
level Anchor-fenced lot. Conv. to
public and parochial schools and
transp.
Woodmoor Agency, Inc.
eH. 6655. Realtors. TIL Q PM.
Evening star., 1952-11-12
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT

SILVER SPRING
5000 SO FIT, 55x125. loft. cell
ing, : I4-ft overhead doors. once
and 9 toilets, This is q new build
e. F. BLANCHARD. Realtor
10 s-5757 til . Pm. Daily
Evening star., 1952-11-12
TAKOMA PARK

iree.bedrm. brick home overlooking
BEAUTIFUL Sligo Creek: large liv. rm.
with fireplace. picture window; "a
baths; rec. rfn.; large wooded lot.
Unusual financing. small down pay
Evening star., 1952-11-12

By owner. 700 block Quincy st.
n.w.-e-rm., 3-st. brk. row; now
rented to coIored at ceiling rent,
$3.50 mo. furn. Asking S13,95O.
100 block Sth st. n.e.-Comml, white,
now rented as 3 small furn. apts |;
separate kits. baths and entrances.
Evening star., 1952-11-12
SILVER SPRING

Brick Colonial with 8 bedrms., large
liv. Tm. with fireplace, sep. din.
rm.. full bsmt.; near transp. and
shopping. Make US an offer.
BROWN AGENCY
The Nome nugget., 1952-12-29
Tundrabirds End
First Half League
lay Unbeaten

In last Fridays basketball ac-
ton which concluded league play
for the first half of the season,
the 32nd Tundrabirds ended up
in first place with nine wins and
no losses as they defeated the
High School 1929. The CAP up
set the second place 23rd De-
tachment in the first game 1927.
With the score tied at 27-27
and just five seconds left in the
game, Bill Damn was fouled by
the 23rd and had two free throws.
He missed the first but dropped
the second shot in for the victory
and the upset.
Damn was high point man with
9, Kramer 6, Mcclure 5, Kleist
4, Bumbacker and Levesque 2
each. For the losers, Lennen and
Cooper 8, Baumgartner and Bak-
ken 8 each, Gernes and Rudzh-
vice 2 each, Lazar one.
The Nome Naneoks dropped
their fifth game Of the season as
they fell before the undefeated
Tundrabirds who led all the way
with quarter scores of 1913, 1912,
24-20 and the final 1929. Byron
Walton for the winners hit for
II, George Howell 10, Mike Lii
man 8, Lou Iorio and Andy Nc
Carly 6. For the high school, FL
mer Greene 8, George Bell 7, Pete
Larsen and Milt Willoya 5 each,
Chubby Olson 3 and Al Sahin
one.
The first round of the single
elimination play in the Holiday
Tournament began on Saturday
night, one loss by any team and
they are eliminated. In the first
game, the leading Tundrabirds
The Nome nugget., 1952-12-29

drubbed the Federated Church 81
to 10 and the 23rd Detachment
trounced the 142nd Radar 1921.
The Tundrabird- Church affair
was strictly all 32nd as the losers
could not press through the tight
32nd zone defense. BY halftirne,
the winenrs had built up COM
Portable 28-9 lead, then coasted
on to pick up their ninth win.
of the season and knock the
Church out Of the tournament.
For the winners, ICrio 10, Nc
Carly IL, Walton 9, Litman,
Bensman and Goodmen 6 each.
For the Church, Grossoehme 7,
Williams 6, Hahn and Scott
each.
The 142nd was eliminated by
the 23rd bet. in the second game
as Baumgartner scored II, Cooper
and KEENAN, 8, Gernes and Bak-
ken 4 each, Kezar and Rudy 2
each. For the 142nd, Pate II,
Mosely 7, Donovan 2, Fulton one.
Tonight's games will have as
an added attraction Kangas' Kan
garoos tangling with Williams
Whiz Kids at 7. This will be the
first game in the series of games
the two teams plan to play and
the little men promise to make it
thrilling game. At BIS the
Nanooks will meet the improving
CAP.
Tuesdays games at 7, the Tun-
drabirds will meet the Lomen
Commercials, to be followed at
BIS with the 23rd Detachment
playing the winner of tonight's
CAP-Nanook tilt
The Nome nugget., 1952-12-29

Beta Sigma Phi entertained at
the Bering Sea Club Saturday
night with their annual formal
Christmas party with escorts and
invited guests present.
There were exchange gifts for
all and "secret" sisters were re-
vealed at the party after which
dancing was enjoyed
The Nome nugget., 1952-12-29
WIEN AIRLINES

From Fairbanks: Maj. Richard
son, c. E. Turner, E. Richter, Bob
Hillard, E. r. Wright, George
Guilsher, P. T. Reynolds, John
James.
From Kotzebue: Jim Rogers,
Alvin Mullaly, Jack Mabee, Max
Steincamp, Gordon Dimmick,
Dick Hecht, Jim Neer.
To Galena: Donald Bogi.
To Fairbanks: George Guilsher,
r. D. Smith, 1t. r. Reichman.
The Nome nugget., 1952-12-29
TEMBLoRs FELT IN NOME

A temblor slight earthquake
which ratified loose plates of glass,
etc, was felt by some folks here
Saturday evening. The Weather
Bureau says there were two tenn
blors, at 5:55 and 6:27 pm, and
that no other areas reported MOTTO
ing the shock.
The Nome nugget., 1952-12-29

E. r. Wright was given six
months sentence by the US. Com
missioner for cashing checks
without funds. He was found
guilty on five counts with the
five sentences running concur
rently.
The Nome nugget., 1952-12-29
WEATHER FORECAST
Complied by Z

Compiled by the
US. Dept. of Commerce Weather Bureau
Decreasing cloudiness tonight
becoming mostly clear Tuesday.
Light snow tonight. Lowest tenn
perature expected tonight 9, high
Tuesday "A.
Nome data last "a hours as of
7 am. today: Highest temperature
26, lowest Is. Max. wind Is mph
from the NNW. Sunrise at 1902
am, sunset at 2:05 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1952-12-29

Honoring those who had served
as chaperones for parties through
out the year, the Teen-Age Club
entertained with a dance Satur-
day night at the Arctic Club.
The Nome nugget., 1952-12-29

Judgement was brought against
Harold jacobson of Kotzebue in
Commissioners Court by the
Northern Light and Power Co. for
non-paynent of bills.
The Nome nugget., 1952-12-29

Joe Kaputak. 9-month-old son
Of William Kaputak, died from
pneumonia and will be buried
from the Community Methodist
Church.
The Nome nugget., 1952-12-29

Meta Muller left for Mt. Edge
cuumbe Sanatorium for a visit
with her brother, John, who has
been there for some time.
The Nome nugget., 1952-12-29
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Mary Assila, Anna
Anna Noekuk, Walter Clyde and
T.. c. Ferguson of Unalakleet.
The Nome nugget., 1952-12-29
ALASKA AIRLINES

Arriving from Anchorage: r. E.
Coleman, H. Rowe, G, Castel.
From Unalakleet Ed Maloney,
L. C. Ferguson.
To Anchorage: Meta Muller,
Lola Ost, Sgt. O'Bryant, and Sgt.
Gregory. To Unalakleet: Abigail
Eben.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19

one tale11t, Dut IL . d
real gift. He can palm
off a kitten on a friend
W7HooPEE! Hand me my med
w ais and my citations! I've
pulled off my speciality again. Our
cat had four kittens about six
weeks ago and I've succeeded in
giving every one of them away.
Not everybody can do that, you
know. There are people who can
clean up on the stock market, sing
in grand opera or touch their hands
to the floor without bending their
knees, but I've seen plenty who
couldn't unload one kitten, let
alone a whole brood.
Frankly, l don't take much
credit for the first giveaway l
engineered. Too elementary. This
one happened to be a male, and I
put heavy stress on the fact, hav-
ing long since discovered that it
is exactly 1884 times as easy to
give a male kitten away as it is a
female.
Billy's Temper
But the second one, female,
presented more of a problem, and
l finally decided to use the hard
to-get or I-doubt-if-you're-worthy
approach.
Happening to run into a neigh
Dor, Mrs. Peterson, / frowned
thoughtfully and remarked:
wish we could find the right
person to give this kitten to-"
How do you mean, the right
person." Mrs. Peterson inquired,
falling right into my trap.
well, there are some families
l just wouldn't trust with it," l
explained, giving her a meaningful
look. Their kids might abuse it"
why, our children adore ami
mails" Mrs. Peterson protested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
KITTEN MERCHANT
by Parke Cummings

yeah, but you can't be certain.
I've noticed that Billy of yours has
quite a temper. The other day
saw him fall off his tricycle., and
then he got up and kicked it."
Look here, are you implying
that my Billy would kick a kit
temp" Mrs. Peterson demanded.
"Oh no, certainly not. Not DELHI
erate!y. If he happened to stop and
think first, but - well Il mean
you can't be certain ="
Locks Like Joe
That did it. Mrs. Peterson not
only insisted on getting the kitten,
but offered to supply three impair
tial character witnesses for Billy.
finally gave in to her and she
stalked off carrying the kitten
under her arm.
The Blakes took the third
one. / accomplished this by
asking them if they'd like the
one that looked like Joe, our
butcher. / did this because / hap
pen to know the Blakes are always
on the lookout for some screwy
gag.
Blake bit perfectly, guffawing
loudly. mo kidding?" he inquired.
That kitten looks like Joe?"
1.-The splitting image" replied,
using my patented jape for that
situation. l then showed the Blakes
the kitten, they both avowed that
by golly it did look like Joe, and
they promptly accepted it, chuck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19

ling over the fun they'd have dis
playing it to other friends who
knew the butcher.
Personally l didn't think the
critter looked any more like Joe
than it did like Winston Churchill,
but I've found that with impress
sionable people like the Blakes you
can invent any kind of fancied
resemblance and fool them into
believing it.
The Walkers are different from
the Blakes-very serious and very
humane. l took advantage of that
in getting rid of the fourth kit
ten. How would you like to take
Stinker?" l asked.
Mrs. Walker gasped. ''You mean
you've named a poor innocent lit
tie kitten Stinker?" she asked. II
think that's the meanest, cruelest
thing ever heard of"
Here I pretended to get very
indignant and very hard-boiled.
How would it make any diff
ference to a dumb cat whether it's
named Stinker or not?" roared.
Moreover, it's my kitten, and l
can call it any blankety-blank
name want to and nobody's
going to stop me! can name it
Hitler if I feel like it or Judas
Iscariot or"
Horae for Shaker
SUPPOSE itweren't your kitten"
interrupted Mrs. Walker fright on
cue). Suppose you gave it away.
Would its new owners have the
right to name it anything they
wanted to-"
why certainly" I conceded
magnanimously.
We'll take it, said Mrs. Walk
er, and soon thereafter flounced
out of the house with it. learned
afterwards that they renamed it
Cuddles.
Good enough, / guess, although
l still prefer the name we'd origi-
nally given it - Fluff.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-02-07

The following from HagerstOwn
and Washington County applied for
marriage licenses during the past
week.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-02-07

l, Myersville-a daughter on Jan
uary o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cook, Fall
ing Waters, W. Wa son on Jan
uary 26.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kelly, SOB N.
Mulberry Sta daughter on Jan
uary rs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard W. Parks,
814 S, Potomac Sta son on Jan
uary rs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert c. Nice
warner, 10 Bryan Place-a daughter
on January rs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene E. Miller,
Route l, Clear Spring-a son, on
January rs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred w. Kuhn,
Funkstown-a daughter on January
Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph C. Hull, 1011
Corbett Sta daughter on January
"a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Forrest,
800 w. Washington Sta son on
January "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c. Kline,
Route l, Middletown-a daughter
on January 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Horst, Route
4, Hagerstown-a daughter on jan
uary Is.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-02-07
Marriage Licenses

The following from HagerstOwn
and Washington County applied for
marriage licenses during the past
week.
Daniel c. Payne, 81, Sandy Hook;
Joan Elizabeth Stouts, Is, Bruins
wick
Henry D. Burkett, Is, Hagerstown;
Patsy d. Mills, II, Hagerstown.
George R. Murphy, 26, Martins
burg, w. Va; Rayetta c. Parkers, 10,
Clear Spring.
Ellsworth Biser, %, Hagerstown;
Vida M. Hartle, 20, Hagerstown.
Harold Rudolph Heiston, 20, High
field; Phyllis Joan Bowman, 10, Cas-
cade.
James w. Randall, %, Hagerstown;
Beulah E. Lightner, 10, Hagerstown.
Merle William Keefer, 81, Han
cock; Mary Elizabeth Shifflet, 10,
Hancock.
Clayton Hayes Burkholder, %, Ha-
gerstown; Lillian Viola Renner, 49,,
Hagerstown.
Charles S. Morrison, IS, Hagers-
town; Doris E. Turner, 10, Hagers-
town.
Norman Thomas Wilmington, Jr.,
%, Marion Station; Wanda Lou Beer,
81, Hagerstown.
Haley F. Lewis, 26, Altoona, Pa;
Betty A. Boyer, 10, Maugansville.
Ernest E. Wallace, Al, Hagers-
town; Prudence H. Martin, "a, Ha-
gerstown.
Willard H. Bowen, 81, Hagerstown;
Mabel H. Trimble, "A, Harrisonburg,
Va
Gordon L. Lushbaugh, 10, Hagers-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-02-07
The Stork Arrives

The stOrk announces the follow
ing arrivals at the Washington COun-
ty Hospital:
Mr.. and Mrs. William P. Devine,
rs Garlinger Ave.-a son on Feb
ruary /.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Teach, $50 N.
Artizan St, Williamsport-a daugh-
ter on February l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick A. Burger,
All Ridge Ave.-a daughter on Jan
uary 30
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman M. Decker,
Sc Winter Sta daughter on Jan
uary 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mario Pennisi, %
Madison Ave.-a daughter on Jan
uary %.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Hershey,
Alb Pangborn Blvd.-a daughter on
January %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne E. Alter, 236
West Side Ave.-a son on January
%.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Slime, 839 w.
Washington Sta son on January %.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Rohrer,
310 Vale Sta da1Iohter m Ian
uary 27.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis F. Turner,
Route l, Hagerstown-a daughter on
January 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Lewis, Route
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-02-07

February is a grand party-giving
month. 1t brings Valentines Day
when sentiment holds sway, and al
so Lincoln's and Washington's birth
days with colorful patriotic parties.
If its Valentine party you plan
for, your entertaining this month
will be unusually attractive and
festive when you plan it with back
ground of hearts and flowers!
The party table may be decorated
by using lace paper doilies instead
of a tablecloth. Use large, lace
edged dolly for each place setting,
with smaller ones for water glass
and coffee cup. Also place fancy,
paper doilies under each dish of
food, such as nuts and minis. Have
a centerpiece of red and white car
nations, or pastel colored flowers.
The food itself must be dainty and
colorful. A new fiourishes may do
the trick of dressing up many dishes
and make them suitable for Valen-
tine parties. These extra touches
need not be elaborate or difficult,
for even beginner to manage, but
they can make the food pretty and
daintys The party menus suggested
below may give you some idea to
work on. Some of the principle re-
cipes are also given.
Afternoon or Evening Party Menus
Chicken, Shrimp or Crab Meat
Shortcake, Valentine Style
Stuffed Celery Sliced Pickles
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-02-07

stirring constantly until thickened.
Add cups cold cooked or canned
chicken, diced and " cup diced hard
cooked egg. Cook for several min
utes, then stir in egg yolk slightly
beaten. Stir for a moment; then
serve. Season with additional salt
and pepper if desired. Shrimp or
crab meat may be prepared in the
same manned.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-02-07

Fruit Preserve or Jelly Hot Biscuits
Ice Cream with Butterscotch Sauce
Sweetheart Valentine Cup Cakes
Valentine Chicken Molds or
Nodded Grapefruit and Pecan Salad
Valentine Style
Heart-Shaped Biscuits
Valentine Candies Sailed Nuts
Coffee
A Dessert Menu
Valentine Strawberry Meringues
Heart MINIS Sailed Nuts
Coffee
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-02-07
Gets S1,OOO,OOO Of Jolson Estate

The widow Of nanny singer Al
Jolson has won more than $1,000,000
cash as her share of his community
property in an out-of-court settle
ment Of her claims against his $4,-
100000 estate. The widow, who mar
ried Norman Krasna last December
7, received the settlement in addi-
ton to a 100000 trust fund Jol-
son provided for her in his will.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-02-07

town; Patsy j. Schroyer, 10, Myers
vile.
Earl Thomas Fouke, SO, Hagers-
town; Marie Naomi Grayson, 80, Ha-
gerstoWn.
John ]. Roche, 26, Hagerstown;
Gladys L. Violet, q, Rohrersville.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-02-07
VALENTINO strawberry Meringues

FdlenLlue SLraWDerry MerlngueS
For 8 large meringues, add IA tea
spoon salt and IA teaspoon vinegar
to "a cup egg whites. Beat, using a
rotary beaten, until stiff, yet moist
and satiny looking. Add IL cups
sugar, gradually, about l tablespoon
at time, beating after each addition
with. the beater. The mixture should
stand up in peaks when finished.
Fold in l teaspoon vanilla, mixing
well. A few drops vegetable color
ing may be beaten in to give a deli
cate pink color, if desired.
Cut heart pattern from heavy
paper, having it about 4 inches in
diameter. With this pattern, trace
8 hearts with a pencil on heavy
brown paper that will fit on your
large baking pan. Place about
tablespoons of the meringue mix
ture in center of each heart drawn
on the paper. Spread mixture care
fully into the heart shape, hollow
ing out the center somewhat. "a
paper cornucopia or a pastry bag
may be used for shaping). Bake in
a very slow oven of $50 degrees F.
until firm and dry, about l hour or
longer.
If the meringues are to be baken
the day before using, they must be
thoroughly dried, which may be ac-
complished by leaving them in the
oven with the heat turned off later
the baking time. When taken from
oven, remove from the paper. If
they tend to stick, moisten the re-
verse side of the paper slightly with
with damp cloth. To serve, care
fully hollow out center if they are
very high; fill with strawberry ice
cream and top each serving with a
French bonbon, using assorted
colors.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-02-07
Valentine Chicken MoIds

2 teaspoons gelatine, plain.
u cup cold water.
2 cups cold chicken, diced.
u cup celery, diced.
"a cup chopped green pepper.
"a cup stuffed olives, chopped.
p teaspoon salt.
Soak gelatin in cold water min
utes and dissolve over boiling water.
Add remaining ingredients. Pour
into individual heart molds that
have first been dipped in cold water.
Chill thoroughly and at serving time
turn out on individual lettuce leaves
on large platter. Garnish the plat
ter with olives and watercress. Serve
with dressing made by adding to
mayonnaise, l chopped hard cooked
egg, l tablespoon chopped pimiento
and 2 tablespoons India Relish.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-02-07
Chicken, Shrimp or Crab Meat
ShOrtCake


Prepare biscuit dough, or use a
prepared biscuit flour, if you wish.
Toss the dough on a lightly Toured
board and pat or roll to A-inch in
thickness. Shape using a heart
shaped cutter, place on a baking
sheet, brush with melted butter or
margarine, and top each with a bis
cult of equal size. Bake in a hot
oven of 400 degrees F. for about IL
minutes, or until done.
When taken from the oven, the
biscuits will split easily in the CEN
ter. Place a generous amount of
chicken, shrimp or crabmeat la
king between halves and on top of
biscuit. Garnish top with water
cress, parsley, or chives, or with
strips of pimento. Do not use so
much of the meat mixture on top
that heart-shape of biscuit will be
hidden.
To prepare the Chicken A La King
Cook one-haf a green pepper,
shredded, and l cup sliced mush-
rooms in 2 tablespoons butter or
margarine for about S minutes.
Add 4 tablespoons flour and blend
well. Add 2 cups rich milk and cook,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-02-07
FluOrine To Be Used

The use of fiuorine in the Balti-
more water supply to help reduce
tooth decay will begin about April
l, it has been announced by Joseph
S. Strohmeyer, city water engineer.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-02-07

We left the kitchen for a few min
utes to check on one of the fore
most problems of today's homemak-
er-the arrangement of the televi
sion room. The suggestion given
above, is by one of the best home au-
thorities, so maybe it will solve your
problem.