davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-01-24
March OF Dimes
Needs Your Help
Judge Joseph Mish, General
Chairman OF Campaign, Urges
Your Generous Support In
Fight Against Polio.

In urging local residents to give
generously to the 1852 March of
Dimes campaign, Judge Joseph d.
Mish, drive chairman, stated this
week that, eve are trying to build
an insurance fund for Washington
County"
Judge Mish said that when polio
strikes in epidemic proportions, this
county could be stricken as was
Wythville, West Virginia last year.
'In such a case" declared Judge
Mish, eve would have to rely on
our county's March of Dimes re-
serve and on national headquarters
for immediate help"
The March Of Dimes chairman
said that Washington County has
never had to call upon the national
Infantile Paralysis Foundation for
emergency funds to fight an cpl
demic. But" he stated, Eve might
have to today, tomorrow or next
month. If we do, assistance will be
rushed to Hagerstown at once, and
that's why this insurance fund is
SO necessary"
With money available, squads of
polio-fghting experts, with the lat
est equipment, could spring into ac-
ton, Judge Mish explained This
happened in Texas cities last year
when many families we're stricken
simultaneously.
please give to the 1852 March of
Dimes" Judge Mish said, $50 that
we and the national office will be
able to fight polio here, or wherever
necessary"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-01-24
jury Drawn For The Updegraf Again
Feb. Term Of Court Heads Civic Music
Nineteen Women Included In
Forty-Eight Names Drawn By
Judge Joseph d. Mish.

Included in the 48 names drawn by
Judge Joseph D. Mish on Tuesday
morning for Jury Service during the
February term of Court, were Is
women.
The complete list, by towns, is a:
follows:
Sharpsburg-J. Fred Nose, Flor.
ida P. Mrs. Fred) Remsburg.
Williamsport-J. Howard Grove
Maurice D. Miller, John H. Hetzer
Maurice A. Snyder.
Clearspring - Ruth Newkirk, M
Luther Funkhouser.
Hancock = Margretta w. Mrs
Hart) Mckinley, Regina E. (Mrs
Allen To Heller.
Boonsboro - Wilbur D. Moser
John L. Reeder.
Cavetown-Chas. Ross, Sr., Riley
Fishack.
Rohrersville-B. F. Darlington.
Sandy Hook - ]. c. Younkins,
John T. Coulter.
Tilghmanton-Wa B. McKin-
ley.
Wilson-Earl E. Knepper.
Ringgold-John V. Fishack.
Indian Spring - Erwin M. Mum
inert.
Chewsville-Robert F. Forkner.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS M. Keefau-
yer.
Halfway. Clarke Seibert.
Funkstown = Frances w. (Mrs.
Russell) Zentmyer.
Hagerstown = Thelma M. Mrs.
Thos.) Gilleece, Russell P. Hartle,
Ralph F. Cushen, Jos. w. lynch,
Susan (Mrs. Robt. Ed Powles, Val
S. Bristow, w. Fred Reynolds, Nellie
D. (Mrs. Robt.) Carder, Myrl Cecil
(Mrs. Mark Ed Reed, Lorelei B.
Bowers, Cecile F. (Mrs. John E.)
Carey, John G. Rupprecht, Mildred
G. Mrs. Geo. McElwain, Laura
Agnes (Mrs. S. O)Matthews, How
ard L. Corderman, R. Pauline Mrs.
Sam'l H.) McBeth, Sarah A. Mrs.
Harry I'd Brewer, Edward NJ. White,
Gail E. (Mrs. Howard) Ilgenfritz,
Ada G. Hammond, Geo. D. Martin,
Helen H. MRS. Willis Phycioc, Nina
V. Myers.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-01-24
CPL. M. A. CALANDRELLE
IS SERVING IN KOREA

With the Eighth Army in Korea
Cpl. Mario A. Calandrelle, SIG JEFF
ferson Street, is serving in Korea
with the 82nd Engineer Petroleum
Distribution Company, unit of the
Eighth Army
His company is responsible for
supplying vital petroleum supplies
to UN units throughout Korea It's
mission includes construction and
maintenance of hundreds of miles of
pipelines and booster stations.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-01-24
Retailers Bureau
Meeting Tomorrow

The Hagerstown Retailers Bureau
will hold its first luncheon meeting
of the year at the Hotel Alexander
tomorrow, with the president, Chris
ty E. McEwen, presiding.
Business on the agenda viii in
clude report on the recent meeting
of the National Dry Goods Associa-
ton in New York, which representa-
tives of the Bureau attended.
Also to be discussed is the forth
coming Annual Frolic of the Bureau,
which will be held on Wednesday
evening, February 20, under the
general craftsmanship of Irwin G.
Rosenberg.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-01-24
SEAMAN A. j. HENDERSON,
AT NAVY TRAINING CENTER

Albert ]. Henderson,, seaman re-
cruit, US Navy, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Henderson,, Route l, Han
cock, is undergoing recruit training
at the y. S. Naval Training Center,
cambridge, Md.
Upon completion of their 11-week
training period at the recently re-
activitated training center, graduates
are assigned to duty stations with
the Fleet or at Navy shore stations,
or are sent to service schools for
advanced technical training.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-01-24
W. P. Kreykenbohrn
Has Taken Office
Sworn In AS Trial Magistrate
Here On Monday.

Magistrate William P. Kreyken-
bohm, whose commission as a trial
magistrate Of HagerstoWn was re-
ceived on Saturday, was sworn into
office on Monday, following the ap-
prevail Of bond by the Board Of
County Commissioners.
Mr.. Kreykenbohm was named by
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-01-24
Stamp Concentrating B. g. O.

The forthcoming three-cent stamp
commemorating the 125th anniver-
sary Of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road will have its frst-day sale at
Baltimore February %, the Post Of
flee Department has announced. The
stamp will be printed in the special
delivery size.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-01-24
In The Mail Bag
Bad Godesberg, German!
January 16. 1852

Bad Godesberg, Germany
January l6, 1852
Mr.. H. S Douglas, Editor
The Globe-Independent
122 West Washington Street
Hagerstown, Maryland
Item from the Globe Independent
December u, 1851 Items of Inter
est from the Entire State"
Refuse UN Flags
Il recognize only one flag-the
Stars and Stripes" said Prince
Georges County Commissioner
Edward J. Waters in comment
ing upon the refusal of the com
missioner body to accept two
United Nations flags offered to
the county by the Business and
Professional Women's Club.
Dear Mr.. Douglas,
/ trust that the above item does
not reflect the editorial opinion of
your paper, nor, indeed, that of any
thinking citizen of our Free State
The Prince Georges County Com
are to be commended for
their patriotism, but their lack of
understanding as to what has made
America great, and their failure to
comprehend the significance of their
country are to be deplored.
Our forefathers had varied reasons
for coming to America, but they ali
possessed an underlying faith that
they could work, live and get along
together That faith in their fellow
man has more than been justified
What, therefore, could be more
American than the United Nations
Organization which proposes only
that all men should live, work anc
get along together, in order to bring
freedom and security, as enjoyed II
the United States, to the peoples o.
d United World?
We, who have benefited so much
from that simple principle of faitE
in ones fellow man, should be the
last to deny the same opportunity t.
others.
am proud to be a citizen of thu
nation which has taken the lead il
the creation of the United Nations
and has lent the strongest supper
towards keeping its flag flying.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-01-24
DIIILEItIy yDUIS,
ARTHUR l.. BINKLEY

Editors Note: The item referred
in Mr.. Binkley's letter very definite
ly does not reflect the editorial opin-
ion of The Globe-Independent, but
was simply news item printed by
us in our weekly column, Items OF
Interest From The Entire State" and
we congratulate Mr.. Binkley on his
fortnight statement regarding it.
For the benefit of our readers, Mr..
Binkley, war veteran, is now a
civilian employee of the United
States Government stationed in Ger
many.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-01-24
CHAS. E. DALEY, JR., HEAD
VOLUNTEER FIREMEN ASSN.

Charles E. Daley, Jr., has been
elected president of the Washington
County Firemen's Association, sue
ceeding c. William Ecton, who was
head of the association for many
years.
Mr.. Daley is past president of
the association and also of the
Pioneer Hook and Ladder Company.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-01-24

There's still room on the Straight
and Narrow Way for more traffic.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-01-24
Around Town With
The Editor

Even if your U. S. Series E Bonds
have matured, they will keep on
earning interest for another ten
years.
You will find full information
about it in a full-page advertisement
of the u. S. Treasury Department,
on page S, sponsored, as public
service. by Pangborn Corporation.
Evening star., 1952-06-09
Cod Prepared With
Partisan Touch

poach these in fresh water until
Just softened. Drain the fish, and
remove all skin and bones. Add
to it a third of its weight in fluffy
mashed potatoes twarm), and
pound and pound the two to-
gether in a mortar. working the
fish we'll into the potatoes. When
you get fine paste, add gradually
about y pint of olive oil that
has been warmed with a couple
of cloves of garlic in it. Add an
equal amount of warm cream, and
keep pounding the whole time to
get the brandade very light and
white. Season with black pepper
and dash of cayenne and serve
on rounds Of buttered toast ]
have found this makes a nice, un-
usual canape for a cocktail party
when heaped on small toast fin
gers or in tiny patty shells.
| Prunier's also has a special
touch with Goldfish f1llets. They
take soaked cod fillets. cut them
in two horizontally to make two
Evening star., 1952-06-09
Problems Today
Friendship With Unhappy Boy
Muy Lead To Romance Later

life were exceptions, rather than
the rule of living. Your devotion
has a fine chance of being recog-
nized and rewarded.
Until Jim regains his self-confi-
dence and begins to suggest dates
more often, there's no harm in
your continuing to be slightly ag-
gressive in this matter-but don't
be blatantly so. Let him have
plenty of opportunity to do the
asking and gradually he'll come
around to normal approach to
friendship.
I'd like very much to know how
your case progresses. I'm cheer
ing for you on the sidelines.
DEAR MISS NISSEN: After a
years marriage. I am now sepa-
rated from my husband. What
kind of a life should I lead Is
it necessary for me to stay home
by myself every evening? That
is what I do now, and I'm getting
very bored. Do you think moving
to another city would help?
MILDRED.
ANSWER: You are in a state
Of dependency and uncertaint,
brought about by your MARTA
crisis, and any change would prob
ably be for the better. A jol
in another city would bring al
entirely new outlook on life and
with renewed interest in some
thing. you'll find boredom fadinI
away fast.
Evening star., 1952-06-09
By Muriel Nissen

DEAR MISS NISSEN: Any help
you can give with my problem
will be greatly appreciated. Some
months ago I met a boy Of "a who
works at the same place I do. He
would say hello" to me occasion
ally, then one day we began talk
ing about sports, in which I am
quite interested. We discovered
mutual likes, and he asked if he
could come with me on a group
skating party.
Thereafter, we would go out
fairly frequently-but usually I
was the aggressor. II I suggested
something, he'd fall in with it.
Sometimes he'd walk me home
from work. and ask me to a movie
that evening. Then it occurred
to me that his difficulty might be
financial-and such seems to be
the case. His parents are sep
arated, his father is in the hospital
with a chronic illness, and Jim
Lives alone, probably paying a good
part of his fathers medical bills.
Approaching the situation-about
which, incidentally. he told me
very little-I made a point OF
suggesting free concerts, or the
| like, when we went out.
Then came the problem! Getting
confidential one evening. ne
showed me a picture of girl tc
whom he had once been engaged
but who had married some one
else six months before. He said
he still loved her, and would
never love any one else. He said
he liked me, but could never love
me. SYLVIA.
ANSWER: You have fine COM
prehension Of the problem already
and your handling Of a difficult
situation is to be commended
Your understanding Of Jim must
be carried a little further. He
has had very unhappy life; the
treatment accorded him by the
people upon whom he most de-
pended for love and sympathy
might easily have embittered hin
permanently. Small wonder thai
he is now so reluctant to risk tht
possibility of being hurt again. II
your relationship with him up tt
this point you have shown adj
mirable discernment. Your friend
ship, so openly bestowed and un'
selfishly shared, has already gone
a long way towards restoring
Jim's faith in people. The mex
step involves even greater con
sideration from you.
Right now, he needs a frient
much more than he needs a sweet
heart. It is up to you to decid'
just how far you are willing to q
to fill this requirement. There il
always the possibility that he ma!
accept your friendship, then fal
in love with some one else. IT.
a gamble, and only you can de.
eide if it's worth it. I'd say i
was! The contingency is possible
but, I think, remote. Jim is fal
more likely to realize one of these
days that there are still such
things in the world as faith, 10y.
atty and sincerity. He'll realize
that the experiences of his past
Evening star., 1952-06-09
Bv the Chef

It may surprise some of YOU
who do not come from New Eng
|land-to learn that, among gour-
'mets abroad, both salt and fresh
Goldfish rate high on the list Of
Idelicacies. While many of us here
in the United States associate the
cod with the land of the bean and
the Cabots, our confreres across
the water have been making much
Iof this fish for years. Indeed
Creole cookery brought many Won
derful Goldfish recipes to this
country long, long time ago.
At Prunier's. in Paris, where
all that is wonderful in the line
tof seafood is offered the epicure
they make 8 speciality of a bouil.
labaisse based on salt cod, and 9
"Brandade de Morue'-a concoc.
ton I have rarely seen anywhere
else.
To make 1t, cut three pound.
Of salt cod, which has been we'll
soaked in water, in large squares
Evening star., 1952-06-09

Miss Barbara Florence Cohen,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Cohen, was married on May 25
to Mr.. Richard Marvin Wolf. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Wolf
Rabbis Solomon Metz and David
Panitz officiated. at the ceremony
which was held at the Adas Israel
Synagogue. A dinner and recep-
ton was given in the social hall
Evening star., 1952-06-09
lHE EVENING STAR B-5
Washington, D. C. ss
MONDAY, JUNE 8, 1882

of each These they dip in yolk
of egg beaten with a little cream,
and seasoned with salt and black
pepper. Then they roll them in
breadcrumbs. press them fiat,
brown them quickly under the
broiler, and finish cooking them
in the oven in a buttered baking
dish These are served with a
very spicy tomato sauce. touched
up with bit of tarragon and
cherVil.
Evening star., 1952-06-09
ORT Installation Set TODAY
THESE WOMEN!

New officers Of the Washington
Region and Northwest Chapter OF
Women's American ORT were to
be installed today at luncheon
at the Shoreham Hotel.
The Northwest Chapter was the
first group of ORT Organization
for Rehabilitation through Train
ing) to be established in Wash
ington. Since it was founded here
in 1888. six additional chapters
have been organized.
Mrs. L ouis Fedder, outgoing re-
gional president. was to be install
ing officer today.
Mrs. Roscoe Springer is the new
regional president, while the new
vice presidents are Mrs. Massey
Volk, Mrs. Albert E. Smith, Mrs
Samuel Freeman and Mrs. Her
man Kahn.
Other incoming regional officers
include Mrs. Herbert friedman, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Ivan Mi.
chaelis, corresponding secretary
Mrs. Paul Krause, assistant cor.
responding secretary; Mrs. Mat
thew L. Epstein, treasurer; Mrs
Morton Gilman, historian; Mrs
Harry Scherr. parliamentarian anc
Mrs. Leonard Resnick, financia
secretary.
New officers Of the Northwes
Chapter are headed by Mrs. Anna
H. Miller, president. Vice presi
dents are Mrs. Abraham Neiman
Mrs. Samuel Bresler and Mrs
Nathan Ostroff.
Other chapter officers include
Mrs. Saul Weisser, executive secre
tary: Mrs. Benjamin Widre, re-
cording secretary: Mrs. Max Yack
er. treasurer; Mrs. Ivan Michaelis
corresponding secretary; Mrs. Pau
Evening star., 1952-06-09
By d,AIessio]

Krause. assistant corresponding
secretary; Mrs. William Pinson
financial secretary; Mrs. Harold
Pepper, assistant financial secre-
tary, and Mrs. Kiva Manchester,
parlimentarian.
Luncheon entertainment today
was to be provided by a group Of
students from the University Of
Maryland.
Evening star., 1952-06-09
Reception Set

President Walter E. Hager and
the faculty of the Wilson Teachers
College are giving a reception
Thursday in honor of the gradu-
ates and members of the classes
of 1851, 1947, 1912 and 1887. The
reception will run from z to 8
o'clock in the Rose Garden at
Woodrow Wilson High School.
All members of the alumni and
friends are cordially invited.
Guests of honor will be members
lof the Board of Education, super.
intendentS and school officials.
Evening star., 1952-06-09

MISS F3Cflcla n. M9ZurSk1.
The Rev. Harry A. Echle of1i-
ciated at the marriage. May 80,
of Miss Patricia Ruth Mazurski
and Mr.. Leroy Henry Becker,
The bride is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Benjamin Ma
zurski Of Washington and Mr..
Becker is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Valentine Becker Of st. Peters
burg, Fla.
The ceremony took place at ST.
Francis Xavier Church. Following
a reception, Mr.. and Mrs. Becker
left on a honeymoon to Florida
and Cuba. They will reside in
washington.
Evening star., 1952-06-09
Visiting Daughter

Mrs. William Hightower Of San
Antonio. Tex. is the guest for the
summer Of her daughter. Mrs.
C. s. Yeomans Of Chevy Chase.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-07-18
FINLAND DELIVERED 1000
PRE-FABRICATED BUILDINGS
TO ISRAEL

TEL AVN, (JTA) = Twelve
hundred pre-fabricated buildings,
including a hospital unit and two
rehabilitation centers, were de-
livered here by Finland during
the past year under the Finnish
Israeli trade agreement, it was
disclosed. During the current year,
$50 pre-fabricated houses, another
hospital unit and a rehabilitation
center will be purchased in Fin
land.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-07-18
Enjoy JueI6sonviIle's Beaches
TRAFFIC RESTRICTIONS IN
ISRAEL AFFECT THEATRE
GOING HABITS

TEL AVN, (JTA) - New re-
strictions of traffic in Israel de-
signed to save fuel will revolu-
tionize the theatre going habits of
Tel Aviv's population. One Of the
governments fuel-saving devices
is the curtailment of bus sche-
dulles and the last nightly trips
have been set for an hour earlier.
Consequently, theatres, movies
and concerts will have to start
one hour earlier each evening
practically before sunset-so that
their audiences may get out in
time to catch the last buses home.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-07-18
PLAIN TALK
CONTINUED from Page one)

Anshe Giborim. None of that for
Mcintosh. But look at me-
Eyes. I'm looking all right! I
told Zilch.
'.Zilch went on to give days
experience at his office. He said:
From 9 A. M. to noon yesterday
they were lined up in the recep-
ton room waiting to see me. All
kinds of people there to ask for
donations.
That morning had a date at
the golf course. And could I go?
No! And that's the way it goes on
one day after another. I get it
even at home at night
81 felt it was about time for me
to say something to Zilch !.
Zilch, I said, with really cold
fury, Zilch, now let me talk. I've
held myself in with the greatest
patience and now I'm going to
talk and you're going to listen to
me.
I'm short. Zilch. you are pretty
much of a heel told him. You
are one of those guys who don't
deserve to be a Jew. and a very
well-to-do one. If you deserved
10 be a Jew you would have self
respect. and appreciate the obi
cations of being one. You would
consider yourself a privileged
character-one who more than
other kinds of men is called on for
special social duty. But you
wouldn't understand that. Zilch.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-07-18
THE EGG AND THE DOLLAR

Israel housewives will find one
egg less in their food baskets dur
ing the next six weeks. Reduction
is due partly to the seasonal de-
cline in laying, but mainly to the
cut in the supply of fodder to
poultry farms, particularly pro-
tein-rich fish flower, the import
of which had to be reduced be-
cause of the lack of foreign cur
rency.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-07-18
100 YEMENITE JEWS
ARRIVE IN ISRAEL

TEL AVN, (JTA) = A group
If 102 Yemenite Jews arrived here
by plane from Alden. They report
ed that several hundred more
Jews who had managed to leave
Yemen were awaiting immigra-
ton to Israel. The newcomers ar
rived with little baggage and were
almost destitute.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-19
The Stupidity Of Prejudice

Down Columbia South Carolina
H. McCay, editor and publisher of the LIGHTHOUSE AND
FORMER militant Negro that city McCray sent
pejudiced whites pretens
connection with libel behind
Imprisonment is that he through paper
discrimination
peudiced white that sending
the publication the LIGHTHOUSE AND INFORNER
undermine McCrays influence with his people
1t will be recalled that Progressive South
Carolina which McCay chairman led the fight the abolish
men of the white South Carolina
that state have from the
to get the man who engineered the movement
Reports coming
killing McCrays stopping paper Imprisonment
has reacted exactly opposite
whites subscribing LIGHTHOUSE INFORMER
thought doing
white buying advertising
Err than before
There most always something about that
them lose their to think straight In committing crimes
will do stupid that usually lead apprehension
felowmen
That prejudiced whites Carolina
believe that mprisonng
destroy
considered by increasing people
who for the first time have been driven his supporters
Negroes what they are
doing lend to this
much to focus the searchght opinion
dirty deeds done Negroes their
continue subscriptions in paper
that they believe this willing
price of leadership-The Carolina Times.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-19
English View On Mou Mou Trouble

The Mau Mau trouble headlned in this country
scale which its Incidents not to justify
should the
of them interate Africans have public opinion"
this struggle
would break out into violence the legitimate grievances Of Africans
steps that have
taken to maintain But hold the
Coonys Government blamewohy paid little heed to
the warnings coming trouble dissent strongly from the
that nothing alay African grievances
until law and order restored This like trying fire
while leaving its fuel supply untouched.
Kenya three
hunger the growth sumving voorhees, African pro-
eariat in the towns, and the colour bar
suppress violence, only
time In 940 the Kuyu Central Association suppressed and
its leaders banshd there evidence suggest that the
fostered the Maui If the policy
applied Mau Mau will reappear presently
profound for bridging by police intelligence" systems
ton of the with the leaders the African inhabitants
cooperation
dscredit them them that Legitimate
going to be met
The settling of African the the
White Highlands invaluable dealing
with much reaching required
Kenya there enough land The problem
the African which should
Africans the Kenya much less
crowded territories, especially Tanganytka
hopeful signs Knya notably emergence
leading literally younger
But the constitution the Legislative Council
which Africans badly illustrates
the need for political well as social reforms.
The hope for Knya whole that the Colony should
veop gradual multacal offering justice
opportunity prospect may people
but it alone contains hope Observer UOndOn)