davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-07-31

Summer days. long and lazy here These the days when
everyone be the much possible To have
leisure time requires planning ahead of time little forehought
marketing will last minute rush when opportunity
a days pleasure presents ITSELF
An timed and Jared foods pantry shelves
afford delightful quick meal or picnic lunch at short notice and
preparation Canned frozen fruit
g fresh fruits packaged ice and plenty of dry
and sparkling hand that you whip refreshing
drinks in jiffy for any occasion.
Ginger well chilled excellent any time
well with almost fruit scoop vanilla
ginger truly delicious drink party
here is good drink
Five O'Clock Cooler
2cups infusion IL cups grapefruit juice sweetened
a mint jelly Green food coorng
cup sugar Pale dry ginger ale
Fresh mint
jelly and stir until dissolved Add
juice and coong; chill Divide tall glasses Add cold
ginger ale Stir gently to mix Top each with
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-07-31
Keedysville News

Mrs. Cora Weaver is spending sew
eral weeks with relatives in Dayton
Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert R. Gordon
have returned from vacation al
Bayridge, along the Chesapeake
Bay.
Mrs. Doris Smith, Washington, D
c., recently visited MIR. and Mrs
Lester Fisher and Mrs. Maude Sny-
der.
Mrs. M. B. Thomas and Mrs. Ada
Geeting spent the week end at Camp
Penn.
Mr.. F. 7. Hodges recently visited
his brother and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Windsor Hodges, Poolesville, Md.
The Mite Society of st. Peters
Lutheran Church will picnic at Tay-
Tor Park tomorrow evening.
Altman f/c James Murfin and his
wife spent the week end in the Ba-
varian Alps.
The Pythian Sisters of Potomac
Temple held their annual picnic
yesterday in Taylor Park, with
games providing the entertainment.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-07-31

While we are on the subject OF
desserts, here is a recipe given to
me last week by a good friend
Frozen Lemon Pie
Ia cups finely crushed corn flakes
"a cup melted butter or oleo
Mix well together for crust and top
ping
25 cup sugar
Is teaspoon salt
3 eggs
"a cup lemon juice
l cup whipping cream
l tablespoon grated lemon rind
Spread u the cornfake mixture
in refrigerator tray. Combine SUI
gar, salt, lemon juice rind and the
beaten egg yolks in the top of a dou-
bic boiler. Cook over boiling water
until thickened. Chill slightly. Beat
egg whites and fold into the lemon
mixture, then fold in the cup of
cream which has been whipped. Pour
into refrigerator tray and top with
the balance of the crumbs. Place in
the freezing compartment of your
refrigerator until frozen, then drop
to the lower part of, refrigerator be-
fore serving. Sure sounds good.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-07-31
Peach Punch

fresh peaches
cup sugar
/ quart of slightly sweetened tea
2 bottles of ginger ale
Chill all the ingredients and the
punch bowl. Slice peaches into the
bottom of the punch bowl and sprin-
kle with the sugar. Add the tea and
ginger ale. Serve very cold and gar
nish with sprigs of fresh mint
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-07-31
Easy Peach Crisp

12 box pie crust mix
l cup brown sugar
2 cups sweetened peaches
Nutmeg and cinnamon
Turn peaches into buttered cas-
serole. Combine pie crust mix and
brown sugar well and sift over
peaches. Add a sprinkle of CHINA
mon and nutmeg and bake 20 min
utes in 375-degree oven. Serve hot
with a scoop of vanilla ice cream on
each serving.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-07-31

A surprise menu was enjoyed by,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wagner, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wyand Rohrer, Mr.. and Mrs
Bernie Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Bell, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Shank, Mr.
and Mrs. George Snively, Mrs. Har-
old Lowe, Mrs. Sabina Baker, Miss
Beverly Inge, Miss Patsy Moser,
George Bell, Jr., Bonnie Beverly,
Jimmy Wagner and Terry and Carol
Ann Lowe.
Mrs. Grace Buxton recently visit
ed her son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. George Buxton in Hagers
town.
David H. Snyder is spending some
time with his daughter, Mrs. Clara
Lerch, in Knoxville.
Nancy Jean Johnson, of Thomas
w. Va, is visiting her aunt and
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Shat
fer.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brandon
burg and children have moved into
the home they recently purchased
from Sheridan Drenner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Norris and
son Danny, and A. B. Ellis, of Flor
ida, are visiting Daniel Norris and
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Mitchell.
Miss Beverly Inge of Richmond,
Va, was guest soloist at the Sunday
School service at Salem Ev.U.B.
Church on Sunday morning.
Plans are moving forward for the
Homecoming, to be held August G
to 9, at which the following pro-
grams will be presented:
Wednesday evening, Ladies' Min
strel; Thursday evening, former
presidents; Friday evening, Mems
Minstrel; Saturday evening, Variety
Revue.
A fried chicken supper will be
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-07-31

Everything is peachy now, ever
the weather as 1 write this, but mos
of all our good Washington county
peaches are here in abundance anc
it would seem they are better thar
ever. Like strawberries and the
other favorite fruits, peaches can be
used in many ways, let's get busy
and try some of these delicious
peaches in new recipes. Here, fol
instance, is a peach long cake in
stead of short cake
Peach Long Cake
Filling
3 cups soft ripe peaches
y cup sugar
Sift sugar over peaches and let
stand while making dough.
Dough
cups flour
4 teaspoons baking powder
tablespoons sugar
"a teaspoon salt
y cup shortening
beaten egg
rs cup milk
Spread dough in by 12-inch pan
1R inches deep. Spread peaches
over top and dot with the following
mixture:
Topping
"a cup butter
"a cup sugar
tablespoons flour
Bake 35 minutes at 400 degrees.
Serve with cream.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-07-31

Today's young man usually does
not follow in his fathers footsteps.
He drives the family car.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-07-31

Time and budget saving meals can
be yours in hurry if you plan your
meal around canned meats. For in
stance, a tasty dish of glazed canned
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-07-31
served on Saturday evening, begin
ming at 500 o'clock.

served on Saturday evening, begin
ming at 500 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Geeting
spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. Preston Rubright, Philadelphia,
Pa.
James H. Fleming has been dis
charged from the Washington Coun-
ty Hospital.
Miss Jane Elise Dean, Baltimore,
is visiting Mrs. Pearl Pry.
Charles Kefauver is on the sick
list.
Elaine Rohrer is spending the
week at Camp Penn.
Gerald Long is a patient at the
Washington County Hospital where
he recently underwent an operation.
Mrs. Eugene Order recently Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Johns
in Baltimore.
The annual county picnic of the
Women's Christian Temperance I'm
ion will be held in the City Park,
Hagerstown, on Tuesday afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock. DR.. G. l. Rider will
be the speaker.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-07-31

Rev. DR.. Paul Shannon, super
intendent of the Pennsylvania Con-
ference, was the guest speaker at the
Sunday morning service at Salem
Ev. U.B. Church.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-07-31
The Stork Arrives

The stOrk announces the follow
ing arrivals at the Washington Coun-
ty Hospital:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-07-31

Mrs. Cora Weaver is spending sew
eral weeks with relatives in Dayton,
Ohio.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-07-31

James H. Fleming has been dis
charged from the Washington Coun-
ty Hospital.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-07-31

Mrs. Eugene Order recently Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Johns
in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1952-04-22
Several Ex-Dodgers Help Cubs
Get Off to Good Start in NJ l.

Mays each smashed two hits and
drove in a pair Of runs as the
Giants pulled even with the SOC
mark.
League Leaders Idle.
League-leading Brooklyn, sched-
uled for a tWi-night double header
with the Boston Braves tonight,
was idle yesterday. So were the
Braves, st. Louis Cards and Reds.
The Cleveland Indians, with
seven straight wins. were not
scheduled in the American. They
open a series at st. Louis with
the giddy Browns tonight. St
Louis. Chicago and Detroit also
were not scheduled.
Raschi racked up the AS, 5-1
for the eighth straight time, run
ming his lifetime record against
them to 22-2. Actually, the relief
work Of Bob Kuzava and two
Iglaring errors by Gus Zernial and
Joe Astroth were as important as
Raschi'S work.
When Raschi wobbled in the
eighth and filled the bases on a
single and two walks. Casey STEM
gel called for Kuzava. The left
handler got the side out anc
breezed through the ninth.
Little Bobby Shantz gave only
five hits, including Mickey Man.
ties homer, but the boys didn't
back him up. The AS left 10 or
base and hit into four double play.
in an afternoon of futility.
Gil McDougald was the bis
headache for the AS. They
couldn't seem to do anything right
when he was up. Zernial's error
on his double let the tie-breakine
run score in the second and sci
up another. Gil whitfield at thirc
strike in the fourth, but Astrott
let the ball get away and ther
threw wild. Before the AS recov.
cred. a double by Jackie Jenser
and a single by Charlie Silvers
added two more runs.
Ferris Fain. league battins
champ in 81, finally broke out ot
his slump. After 81 hitless trips
he singled in the second to drive
in the only Philadelphia run. Fair
later added another single for 6
2-for-2 day.
Evening star., 1952-04-22
$5O,OOOOffer From Pro Team
Turned Down by LoveIIette

Iof fact. I wonder how Brundage
with his strict amateur ideas, can
hold still for this kind of stuff.
"The pros leave college players
alone until they are through play
ing college ball. It costs us money
to travel to see players and talk
on long distance, and it costs us
money to pay their travel expenses
If We want them to come in fol
interviews. And whatever we Offer
them we have to take in at the
gate or it comes out of our pockets
But Phillips can haul this kio
around in the company plane
treat him like a king. and offel
him proposition that makes him
turn up his nose at $4,000. Z.
II think we'd better turn anna.
teur."
Kerner's interest in Lovellette
stems from the fact that the Mil.
waukee club, last-place finisher ir
the NBA this season, has first
choice in the annual draft to be
held here Saturday. The big Kan.
sas eager was an automatic open.
ing selection.
Evening star., 1952-04-22
Ihayer, AI|-American
AT Penn in 1925, Dead
BY the Assoeioted Press

PHILADELPHIA, April o.
George c. Thayer, jr., Al. who,
like his father, was an All-Ameri-
can football player at the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania. died
yesterday after collapsing in q
downtown restaurant.
Thayer. who captained the Penn
team in 1926. was named at end
on Grantland Rice's All-America
team in 1925, the first year the
veteran sports writer took over
the task following the death Of
Walter Camp. The elder Thayer
was fullback on Camps 1892 all
star team.
The younger Thayer also was
one of the best boxers in inter-
collegiate ranks during the mid
1920s. Since January /. he had
been q general partner in the
investment firm of Merrill. Lynch.
Pierce. Fenner and Beane. He
had been associated with the COM
pany since 1946.
Thayer is survived by his widow
and six children.
Evening star., 1952-04-22
Is Now Considered
Probable Starters;
Injuries Take Toll
By the Assoeioied Press

LOUISVILLE. April 22.-Thir-
teen horses were counted today as
probable starters for the Kentucky
Derby. now only II days away.
Paradoxically. however, the field
is expected to grow as a result of
yesterdays withdrawal of Tom
Fool. Primate and Jampol, three
of the East's best.
AS of today. here's the pros
|pective field for the 18th running
of the 100000 classic for 3-year-
olds:
Sub Fleet. Happy Go Lucky.
Master Fiddle, Count Flame,
Cousin, Hannibal. Pintor, Blue
Man. Arroz, Hill Gail, Cold Com
mand. Gushing Oil and Smoke
Screen.
The superstitious eyed that
"13" figure with some misgiving.
For the Derby jinx, in the form
of training injuries or illness, had
been taking quite a toll even
before yesterdays Withdrawals,
which removed the two colts
Evening star., 1952-04-22

Marrero won his game beating the Yankees in
New York Washington has four far and the
CubanS have accounted for three of the victories Poered
beaten in the his start But the No pitcher
is Julio Moreno, with pair of rumphs and stumpy little
43-year-od Marrero.
THIS IS THE way year ago. And the year before
last too In the spring the Cubans slightly terrific They're
in shape for thing because whether Grth
so advised they've done lot of pitching during
in their native land.
They're pretty bunch too The average hitter is apt
to have lot of trouble with timing during the first six
The Moreno Consuegra etcetera-
throw up lot of change stuff that doesn't the
tiers any good
The pity that few of the Cubans remain effective
for whole campaign Consuegra early
ton in 19he beat the Yankees the Washington opener
for mstance-but only wound with 78 record Marrero
at one time the best pitcher in the American League
of A-star berth, finished with
ord, although this was the best on the club
But the saying a ago. why pitch the
CubanS every day while they're getting out the htters? There's
June July August September the likes Sid Hudson
Mickey Harris Joe Haynes Don johnson, Tom Ferrick and
the rest
TOM FOOL HAS of the Kentucky Derby
and no doubt the purs when classic and
classic Names are happy
Tom Fool a strange monicker to hang onto baby
thoroughbred Menow out of place. That
the respected Greentree Stable should with
is battling.
year give take few days. pursts made
happier when Uncle Me the favore yanked
from the Derby field For time they feared Mites
name all done in blue and gold might claim niche along
the clubhouse at Churchill Downs
Uncle Mltie it argued with logic of
to blend with such Ardes, Regret Gallant Fox
Omaha War Admiral Cavacade Citation and OF the
Others
There's nothing wrong about Uncle Mie the person.
Some people said to still follow him televsion still
follow the other Uncle Me too but like Berle
been running short of admirers of late.
FERRIS FAIN the good first baseman who hit s44 to lead
the American League last is of to horrible start It
isn't likely that he isn't trying because the guy of those
al-out ballplayers
On the other hand Fain is unlikely to be inspired The
Athletics who come here tomorrow the this year.
not inspiring ball club Jimmy Dykes has few good
players mostly the elderly side but all in all weren't
too impressive in spring training baplayer-a National
-outspokenly sad A those guys like best
news they could get word of trade other
Dizzy Dean radio broadcaster wrote the AS with
abrupt nality this spring After making flying trip
Florida to watch the Dz sad guarantee thing
them AS amt gonna in Series That's the worst
looking ball club Alive seen in years."
Evening star., 1952-04-22
BY the Associated Press

MILWAUKEE,, April 22.-Clydt
Lovellette. Kansas great center
turned down a $4,000 offer from
the Milwaukee Hawks of the Ma
tional Basketball Association tc
play with the Phillips Oilers. Ber
Kerner, the Hawks manager, de-
clared today.
Lovellette said last night he hao
decided to forego professional
basketball to take job with the
Phillips Petroleum Co. in Okla
homa and play with it's team ir
the National Industrial Basket
ball League. a circuit sanctioned
by the Amateur Athletic Union.
"'You can't blame the kid fol-
taking the best offer he can get','
Kerner was quoted as saying
today in a column by Russ Lynch
sports editor Of the Milwaukee
journal.
$4,000 for Three Years.
cit must have been a good one
too, because last week at Terre
Haute, Ind, I offered him $780,
900 for three years and he was
interested"
Lynch quoted Kerner further:
"He Novellette) said Phillips
had offered him $500 a week
starting June l, and would keep
him on the payroll while he was
in Europe with the Olympic team
But $4,000 made him stop and
think and he promised to come
to Milwaukee today to talk over
year-round employment here.
"I telephoned him at Lawrence
KanS., yesterday noon and tolc
him tickets would be at the all
line office in Kansas City. Ther
he said they Novellette and hi:
wife) weren't coming, that he hac
talked to the Phillips people agar
and they had made a better offer
"He also said he was not goins
to work for them until after HI
got back from the Olympics, anc
he repeated this so many times
got the idea somebody had tolc
him the facts of life.
Better Turn Amateur.
Somebody in Bartlesvine, Okla
must have read in the Terre Hautt
paper what Lovellette said abou
going on the payroll June !
Avery Brundage chairman Of tn
American Olympic Committee
would not like that. AS a matte
Evening star., 1952-04-22

Boudreau emphatically voiced his
opinion. Boudreau was chased
but Dropo, for some reason, was
allowed to remain. Lenhardt died
on third base when Julie Moreno
got out Of the inning with only
two runs against him by retiring
Ted Lepcio on a pop to Eddie
Yost.
Irv Noren and Catcher Gus
NiarhoS nearly came to blows an
inning later when. for the second
time in the game, Noren was
thrown out by Right-fielder
Throneberry while attempting to
score from third. Noren protested
to MCGOWAN ana Niarhos said,
stop beefing-you were out"
Irv and Gus exchanged words
and walked toward each other az
if to start swinging, but MCGOWAN
broke it up. On Noren's next trip
to the plate the feud died when
Niarhos said. Sorry I lost my
head. Irv," and Noren replied.
me. too"
The Mats scored the winning
run in the eighth when Sam Mele
flied to Dom DiMaggio in center,
bringing Mickey Vernon home
after the catch. The Mats had
loaded the bases on Vernon's sin
gle. a double by Frank Campos
and an intentional pass to Run
nels, which brought up Bill Wight
to relieve Jim Atkins. Mele then
batted for Baker.
Two Straight for Moreno.
Washington moved into a 20
lead early in the game. The Mats
picked up a run in the second
when Mickey Grasso's fly to CEN
ter brought Campos across. They
added another in the third when
Gil Coan singled, went to third on
Throneberry's tumble and scored
on Noren's double.
Moreno. winning his second
straight from Boston. gave up two
runs in the fifth before the dis
puted play. First. he hit DiMag.
gio, then the Cuban yielded sim
giles to Jim Piersall, Lenhardt and
Dropo. Moreno is the only pitcher
to beat the Red Sox this season
and his latest win snapped Bos-
TONS five-game winning streak.
Noren and Campos each dou-
bled and singled to lead the Mats
eight-hit attack, while Moreno
permitted II Red Sox hits.
Evening star., 1952-04-22
BY the Associated Press

The St. Louis Browns have
been getting all the headlines as
the most improved" baseball
team of the year, but the National
League seems to have a couple of
candidates for the same diStinc-
tlon.
AS Of today. two chronic second
division clubs-the Chicago Cubs
and Cincinnati Reds-are tied for
second place in the standings with
s-and-2 records. Maybe they'll
find their level soon. but the Cubs
IN particular are showing a lot OF
fight and may not be soft touch
for the pennant contenders.
Picked by SO of 124 baseball
writer's to finish in the cellar
they've wound up there in three
Of the last four seasons-Manager
Phil Cavarretta's team is getting
quite a bit Of mileage out of sur
Plus Brooklyn talent, much of ii
unloaded on the Cubs a year ago
in the Andy Pafko deal. Among
these ex-Dodgers are Paul Minner
Turk LoWn, Bob Ramazzotti and
Toby Atwell.
Three Hitter for Minner.
Minner threw a three-hitter al
Pittsburgh last night for II
victory, while the Cubs blasted
Rookie Ronnie Kline and three
successors. One of the hits of
Minner was Jack Merson's second
homer Of the season.
The 20-year-old Kline got in
trouble at the start by walking
Ramazzotti. Before he got the
side out, the Cubs had four runs
MINERS double and Ramazzotti's
single chased Kline in the second
The Cubs added the rest off For.
rest Main.
Bobby Thomson found the
home-run range for the first time
since his dramatic pennant.
clincher in the 1851 playoffs a.
the New York Giants walloped the
Phillies, 1914. Don Mueller alst
homered and added a triple anc
single to drive in four runs ir
the attack on HOWE Fox anc
three other pitchers.
Jim Hearn, who beats the Phil:
like Vic RaSchi of the Yankee.
beats the Athletics, made hi:
lifetime record against them 49,
although he didn't go the route
When he loaded the bases in the
eighth. Leo Durocher brought ir
Lefty Dave Koslo, who struck out
Smoky Burgess.
Henry Thompson and Willie
Evening star., 1952-04-22
Smith, Chavez 10 Draw
Good Crowd DESPITE
.N, Promoter Says

Promoter Goldie Ahearn isn't
worried about not having a gooo
crowd for tomorrow nights fight
lat Uline Arena between Gene
Smith, Washington's undefeateo
Ifeatherweight. and Fabela Chavez
Iof Hollywood, Calf. This despite
the fact he's competing with tele-
vision of both his own fight and
the baseball game.
This is a big-league town
there's room for everybody. ,
Ahearn remarked. "I'n have 8
|crowd-because how often do they
get to see boy like Gene Smith?
And the baseball people will have
their crowd. Who's going to stay
home and watch television wher
there's a chance to be there ir
|person?"
Goldie admits television may
cut into his crowd, but at the
same time he claims it's a big
help to the boxing business
How else do I get good opponents
for Smith without television?
Here's Chavez, all the way from
the West Coast. And last time
had Gene Flanagan. And YOU
know why? Because of television
Smith is a regular on televisior
now and these other fighters come
all the way here to fight him just
so they can be on television too
"Take Chavez, now. He's been
fighting out West and doing fine
But he wants to be featherweight
champion. But to get a reputa-
tion you have to fight on tele-
vision. so he comes East where
the television is. Ordinarily they'c
be lodging tough boy like Smith
but they all want to be televisior
actors and I get 'em for my
fights"
George Parnassus, Chavez.
manager. admitted yesterday thai
the trip East was made to get hi.
fighter closer to the featherweighr
title. "The boy could have gotter
all the work he wanted on tn.
West Coast. but things are wide
open now that Sandy Saddler i.
in the Army. We both think he'll
be up there with the top con.
tenders after Wednesday night.
Parnassus is confident hi.
fighter will win.
"Fabela can adapt himself tt
the other fellows style and he will
know what to do against Smith,
Parnassus said. "He can box il
he has to box and he can punch
when it's time to punch. Smith.
a good fighter. but my boy j!
better"
Evening star., 1952-04-22
Blue Man Works Out
At Churchill Downs,
Goes Half Mile in so
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

LOUISVILLE. April %. -
Blue Man, White Oak Stables
Kentucky Derby nominee,
breezed a half mile in SO Sec
onds handily today in his first
workout at Churchill Downs.
The Eastern colt, one of the
pre-race favorites. was clocked
in Is seconds for the quarter.
Trainer Woody Stephens re-
marked, 1T was just what I
asked"
Brown Hotel Stables Brian
Boru prepped for the Derby
Trial with a 11s-mile work.
out. He was timed at 1853
handily over a fast track.
Evening star., 1952-04-22
Major Leagues

Teday's Schedule.
WASHINGTON at Boston, Q pm.
Philadelphia at New York
Cleveland at st. Louis (night).
Detroit at Chicago.
Yesterdays Results.
WASHINGTON, 8: Boston, 2.
New York. 5; Philadelphia, /.
(Only games scheduled)
Tomorow's Schedule.
Philadelphia ct Washington, $40 pm
Cleveland at st. Louis (night).
New York at Boston,
Detroit at Chicago
Evening star., 1952-04-22
Hoppe Still Winninq

NEW YORK. April % (R.-
Willie Hoppe, world three-cushion
billiard champion, defeated Kin
|rey Matsuyama, japanese star, So
l34, in 20 innings, at the start of a
three-day exhibition series yester-
day. Each player had a high run
of six.