davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-01-17
l pint whole milk
"a teaspoon salt

l pint WIlOIG milk
IA teaspoon salt
Is teaspoon pepper
Put beans and water in pressure
saucepan and heat to boiling, I'M
covered. Let cool. Add pieces of
ham hook and salt. Cook at 10
pounds pressure for 35 minutes. AL
low pressure to go down normally.
Remove meat and drain beans, saw
ing soup stock. Put beans through
richer or food mill. Cut meat in
small pieces. Combine meat, beans,
and soup stock. Heat Add butter,
milk, and seasonings, stirring con-
stantly. Contiue stirring until soup
comes to a boil. Serve Immediately.
Sprinkle each bowlful with paprika.
Serves 5.
30-Minute Brown Stew
pound lean beef, cut in 1-inch
cubes
2 tablespoons fat
p Glove garlic
IL teaspoons salt
"a teaspoon pepper
l teaspoon sugar
Y tablespoon lemon juice
Y teaspoon Worcestershire sauce
l Bounce can seasoned tomato
sauce
8 to IL small white onions
carrots, cut in half, then CHARTERED
3 medium potatoes, quartered
Four meat; brown in hot fat.
Add garlic, seasonings, lemon juice,
Worcestershire sauce, and tomato
sauce. Cook at 10 pounds pressure
Is minutes. Reduce pressure under
running water. Add vegetables.
Cook 8 minutes at 10 pounds pres
sure. Reduce pressure under run
ming water Liquid may be thicken-
ed for gravy, if desired. Serves 6.
Chill Con Carne
cup red chill beans
3 cups water
2 Bounce cans seasoned tomato
sauce
l pound ground beef
" cups chopped onion
2 cloves garlic, minced
to 2 tablespoons salt
2 tablespoons chill powder
l tablespoon paprika
l teaspoon thyme
l teaspoon sage
Put beans and water in pressure
saucepan and heat to boiling, I'M
covered. Let cool thoroughly. Do
not drain. Add remaining ingre-
dents Cook for As minutes at Is
pounds pressure. Reduce pressure
under running water. Serve piping
hot in big bowls. Serves 6.
Mrs. Herbert r. Morgan, 1882 Hall
Place, NV, Washington, D. c., will
be glad to get your Christmas cards.
She uses them to make scrap books
for mountain children. Just cut off
the front or picture part, place them
in large brown envelope and send
them to her by mail
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-01-17
Radioactive Gold Used
In Cancer Treatment

Radioactive gold made in the
atomic energy piles now is being
used in the treatment of three types
of cancer, DR.. Gould A. Andrews, of
the Oak Ridge (Tenn.) Institute of
Nuclear Studies, has disclosed. The
scientist says it has already been
established that radioactive gold can
be injected into tumors and cause
the abnormal growth to recede.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-01-17

" cups navy beans
IL quarts water
Ito 1k-pound ham hook, cut in
sections
" teaspoon salt
] tablespoon butter or margarine
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-01-17
The Stork Arrives

The st0rk announces the follow
ing arrivals at the Washington Coun-
ty Hospital:
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter G. Driesbach,
90 S. Vermont ST., Williamsport--a
daughter on January 9,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald E. Brown,
657 Court Ave.-a daughter on Jam
uary 9.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul E. Bless, Route
6, Hagerstown--a daughter on Jan
uary 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace S. Delosier,
SOB S. Cannon Ave.-a son on Jan
uary 9.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack F. Martin, Rte.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-01-17
Button, Button. :.

The Army does not allow the wear
ing of suspenders. The trousers are
hell up by the belt only. Yet, says
Rep. Walter Norbald of Oregon,
Army trousers are made with sus-
pender buttons - despite the rule
against suspenders. So far as can
be ascertained soldiers are not re-
CURED to polish these buttons.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-01-17
Any Suggestions

Governor Alfred Driscoll of New
Jersey likes the "office suggestion
box" idea so well he's putting it on
statewide basis. State employees
who contribute ideas on saving
money and improving efficiency
stand a chance of getting 500 to
$500 in cash awards.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-01-17
Formulation 155.8OO.OOO

The Census Bureau estimated the
U. S. population on January at 1885,
100000, and calculated that the figure
would climb to 156,OOOO0O by the end
of the month.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-01-17

At the Nationwide Pillsbury
Mills baking and recipe contest, held
in New York on December II, Mrs.
S. P. Weston, of La Jolla, California,
came up with an entirely new meth
cd of cake baking to win for her
self the first prize of $25,O00 The
idea, a brand new one to all of us
old cake bakers, consists of making
the frosting first and using half Of
it in the cake!
Here is the recipe she used
StarIight-DOubIe Delight Cake
Cream together two packages
6 ounce-size) of cream cheese, Y
cup shortening, u teaspoon vanilla
and Y teaspoon peppermint ex-
tract until fluffy.
Measure 6 cups Q12 pounds) of
sifted confectioners' sugar. Blend
half the sugar into the creamed
cheese mixture. Add "a cup hot
water alternately with the balance
of the sugar Blend in squares
a ounces) of melted chocolate Re
serve half the mixture e cups) for
frosting the cake.
Sift together "a cups sifted flour,
IL teaspoons soda and l teaspoon
salt. Combine "a cup shortening
with the remaining chocolate frosting
mixture. Mix thoroughly. Blend
in 3 eggs, one at the time. Beat for
one minute. Measure "a cup milk
and add alternately with sifted dry
ingredients to creamed mixture, be-
ginning and ending with dry in
gradients. Beat for l minute with
electric food mixer use low SPEEDY.
Pour into 2 well-greased and light
ly-foured, 9-inch round layer pans.
Bake at $50 degrees for 80 to IS
minutes. Cool and frost with re-
served chocolate frosting. All in
gradients should be at room tenn
perature.
The recipe is not as complicated
as it sounds at first. It is given in
this manner so that you may mix it
step by step. No mention is made
of the kind of flour used, but since
all previous baking contests have
used only Pillsbury's all purpose
flour. / am sure that is what Mrs.
Weston has used in her recipe. The
recipe book containing all the prize
recipes, together with others entered
IN the contest, should be out some
time next month, so watch for the
announcement at your grocer's and
IN the daily papers.
When it is economy you are af-
ter, and who isn't looking for Just
that these days, then turn to your
pressure cooker. It cooks less ex-
pensive meat cuts to perfection,
saves time, saves fuel. Say, for in
stance, you want to make Old FASH
lon-Bean Soup, you save about 21s
hours; on your Brown Stew you save
at least 2 hours, and for Chill Con
Carne IA hours. Here, too, is
time saving way of preparing Navy
and Chill beans that gets away from
the problem of all-night soaking.
These are all good recipes to use
to get aWay from the rich foods m,
h our means during the holidays, so
here they are:
Old-fashioned Bean Soup
" cups navy beans
II quarts water
Ito l1z-pound ham hook, cut in
sections
" teaspoon salt
] tablespoon butter or margarine
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-01-17

All animals except man know that
the principal business of life is to
enjoy it.-Samuel Butler.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-01-17

Things that are bad for business
are bad for the people who work for
Thomas E. Dewey
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-01-17
Record Year!

The American people produced
more and spent more in 1851 than
in any other year in history and the
new records probably will be broken
this year. Secretary of Labor To-
bin has reported.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-01-17

This is your town - Boost it
, 1952-03-18
Witnesses to
HoIdup Blown
To Pieces

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, March IS
(INS)-A witness in a New HAY
en- holdup case and his wife were
blown to pieces today when a dy-
Mantle blast shattered their pick
up truck in an apparent murder
plot.
Police identified the victims as
Homer Wright, about 40 and
Ophelia Wright, about 38.
Detectives said Wright was list
ed as a witness in a case involv-
ing a Leroy Reddick of New Hav-
en-, who is accused of staging a
Continued On Page Four
, 1952-03-18
Senator Taft and
The Dixiecruts

Sen. Taft told Washington re-
porters he would put a Southern
Democrat or 2 in his Cabinet if
elected President.
The Madison (Wis.) Capital
Times comments, at is good to
hear Sen. Taft come out in the
open and admit his political kim
ship to the Dixiecrats. He doesn't
make such admissions when he is
campaigning in Northern cities
where large groups Of racial mi
norities are allowed to vote"
, 1952-03-18

gals, city counsel, had sought to
disavow any responsibility on the
part of the mayor for the Jim
Grow policy when the judge in
Dictated that the mayor should be
called to justify the racial segreg-
alton policy in housing.
Citing the United States Sup
rene Court decision invalidating
judicial enforcement Of racial re-.
s~trictive covenants in private hous-
ing, Judge Lederle said: II cannot
understand how Mayor Cobo feels
that he can do in public housing
what the law in the restrictive
covenant cases prevents him from
doing in private housing. If a
Negro wants to move next to May
, 1952-03-18

or Cobo, he cannot prevent him
from doing so, and | cannot under
stand why he thinks he can pre-
vent that in public housing"
Suit Instituted in 1850
Suit was originally filed by N
AACPlawyers inbehalf Of the COM
plainants and other Negroes SIM
ilarly situated in June, 1850, fol-
lowing failure to eliminate segreg-
alton in Detroit's public housing
projects through negotiations. Re-
presenting the complaints in this
action are NAACP Attorneys Con-
stance Baker Motley of the natl
onal office legal staff, and Francis
M. Dent and Willis N. Graves of
Detroit.
The trial was postponed until
April to allow the Judge to take a
vacation. If the city has not
changed it's policy in the mean
time, a date for the trial will be
set upon Judge Lederle's return
from his vacation.
, 1952-03-18

ives no material clues.
The bombings wrecked a home
occupied by a Negro school teach
er and his family and also damag-
ed two buildings occupied by white
people.
Police said the bombings were
aimed at driving Negro families
from the block. The Negro teach
er, William Bailey, 33, said:
"I'm going to fix it (his home)
up and stay right here"
, 1952-03-18
rpun.
Negro Housing Ban TO Court

DETROIT, March 1s-The longddayed suit to end segregation in public
Arthur F. Lederle announced at the conclusion of a pretrial conference during
which attorneys for the National Association for the Advancement OF Colored
People and for the City of Detroit presented their respective views O the is
sues involved in the suit.
Trial may be averted, Judge Ledere indicated at the conference on Febru-
airy 20, provided the city officials voluntarily proceed with the abolition of the
present policy of imposing racial restrictions or occupancy of projects operat-
ed by the Detroit Housing Commission, the local authority
, 1952-03-18

forces and rear supply arteries.
The South Korean capital Of
Seoul and it's Yellow Sea port of
Inchon got an air raid "scare"
Tuesday morning when a bigflock
of giant snow geese scared over
the area shortly after 2:30 am.
The whole area was put under
a two-hour alert as interceptors
went aloft and anti-aircraft gun
ners wereordered to prepare to
fire" Then searchlight beams
criss-crossed the "enemy target"
namely the huge flock of geese.
Meanwhile, several mysterious
explosions led to an assumption
that bombs had been dropped on
the capital. But the blasts were be-
lieved to have come from anti-air-
, 1952-03-18

Only two issues will be consld-
cred at the trial, Judge Lederle
indicated: the city's justification
for it's policy Of racial segrega-
ton in public housing and the ex-
tent of injury suffered by the
compliments and other Negroes
who solely because of their race,
have been denied opportunity to
occupy vacancies in white" pro-
jects for which they are eligible.
"Under our form of city gov
ernment," the judge said, "the
mayor of the city has effective
means for accomplishing his prog
ram. If he wants better law en-
forcement, he can get it; if he
wants to end segregation in public
housing, he can do it." Van In
, 1952-03-18
Korean War News

SEOUL, March Is QNS)- Allied troops early to-
day repulsed the last of a nightlong series of eight Com
munist attacks in the sharpest fighting that has flared on
the Korea front in more than two months.
Chinese units ranging up to a company in size
struck heavily along a four-mile western sector and were
bloodily thrown back by deadly artillery, mortar, machine
, 1952-03-18

gun and rifle lire.
So intensive was the Allied fire
that none of the Communist
soldiers succeeded in getting with
in storming distance Of their OBJ
jectives - United Nations posi-
tons west-northwest of Korangpo
and west-northwest of Chorwon.
Elsewhere along the front only
minor patrol clashes took place
while Allied planes and >warships
maintained their 'round-the-clock
pounding Of enemy frontline
, 1952-03-18
Neqro Homes Bombed
In Los Angeles

LOS ANGELES, March Is QNS)- City, county, state
and federal law enforcement agencies searched today for
antiNegro terrorists who bombed two Los Angeles homes
Sunday.
However, the bombs were expertly fashioned and disin-
tegrated completely during the explosions, leaving detect
, 1952-03-18
WEATHER FORECAST

Cloudy, windy and mild with
showers today and tonight,hi
5O-55 and low tonight 4O-45,
Wednesday cloudy, windy and
becoming colder with showers
ending in morning over south
portion and probably changing
to snow ~flurries north portion
, 1952-03-18

Concurrent with the registra-
ton slant, will be an expose of
the discriminatory practices of the
City Railroad Co. in it's refusal to
employ colored persons as bus
drivers.
The drive to register persons
eligible to vote is gaining momen-
tum, with volunteers working
night and day to make the project
a success.
Register and vote.
, 1952-03-18

VIII get under way at 8 pm.
An interesting program has
been arranged, and a large crowd
is expected to attend.
The theme of the meeting will
be the Importance of the ballot,
andthe need for registration.
, 1952-03-18

craft guns fired prematurely.
Off the eastern end Of the Ko-
rean battleline, the giant Ameri-
can battleship Wisconsin hurled
her 16-inch projectiles into Red
bunkers and other installations
through the night.
A navy communique said the
(concludede on page 81
, 1952-03-18

The bombings aroused a storm
of official and private protests
and brought official assurances
that every effort would be made
to stamp out such crimes and Jail
those responsible.
The Los Angeles City Council
adopted a resolution condemning
the bombing and calling for united
action to ~apprehend those guilty Of
the acts.
, 1952-03-18
Mass Meeting at
Temple

The Good Citizenship Committee will highlight it's
registration campaign with a mass meeting tonight at
Phillips Temple Church, Germantown and Broadway
streets. The meeting will be chaired by Stanley Bell and
, 1952-03-18
DAYTON, OHIO, TUESDAY, MARCH 1
LATE BULLETINS

&M&MNM X&E@
international News Service
The Allied and Communist negotiators
have asked for more time to reply to questions aimed at
solving war prisoner exchange.
SEOUL-Alliedt troops have repulsed a %nightlong series
of eight Red attacks in the heaviest fighting in two
months.
NEW YORK Trial of Willie "The Actor Sutton and
Thomas Ling on bank robbery charges opens in a heavily
guarded courtroom.
Observation-Disclosures primary conceded to fav-
orite SON, Harold E. Stassen, but there's interest in write
i'm vote for General Eisenhower and Senator Taft.
KEY WEST, observation-disclosures continues strategy
talks with Democratic National Chairman Frank McKin-
ney.
LAS G New Actress Betty Hutton and dance
director Charles O'Curran have eloped to Las Vegas.
President Truman's description of
his job and its problems, in the new book "Mr. President"
has started bitter controversy.
, 1952-03-18

International News Service
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-25
Cubs To Stage Dog Race Next Month

Cub Scouts of all three dens. with their parents and leaders, enjoyed a talk by Robert Baldwin last evening on the stars in our northern heavens and the mean ingS of the outstanding constella- tionS.
 Telling in a way that young boys could understand and illus trating with blackboard drawings, MT. Baldwin held the attention of the boys as we'll as their parents for over half an hour.
 Before the lecture, Mrs. R. Bald win presented a few of the facts of clubbing especially for the par ents while the boys were playing games under the supervision of Assistant Cub Scout Leader Cpl. Clarence Thompson.
 Outstanding clubbing events for the rest of the season are the ban quet scheduled for Feb. 28 and a dog race in April. Race Chair man is Sam Ailak. Anyone hav- ing dogs they would care to 'loan" cubs for training in the race of one-dog teams should contact MT. Ailak or Ray Hawk.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-25
Only Three Candidates File For Primary Election In Second Division

To date only three candidates have filed for the primary cleo ton for the Second Division and all three are Democrats.
 The last day for filing is not far away, being next Friday, Feb. l, with 500 pm. as the deadline.
 Those who have filed are How ard Lyng and Frank Degnan for the Senate and James Wells of Noorvik for the House.
 Those filing for territorial off, fices to date include Robert Reeve Republican, and FL. Bob) Bart lett Democrat for delegate and Frank Metcalf Democrat for highway engineer.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-25
Church Wins Fourth Game In A Row In Thursday Hoop Series
By Herb Williams

The Methodist Church stretched their current winning streak to four games as they beat the Blue Devils 3128 in last nights games at the base gym. The 32nd Det. kept pace with the Church as they knocked off Grayson's Hust- lers in a close one, 31 to 29.
 In the first game, the Church led throughout the contest, but were hard pressed by the Blue Devils who refused to give up, only at the final whistle. Pete Hahn was high point man for the winners with Is points. Rob- inson of the losers scored IA.
 The 32 Det. had a hard time in getting by Grayson's Hustlers in the second game. The score was tied several times. Honsberger of the winners left the game in the third quarter with a sprained thumb.
 Games tonight at the high school at 7, high school girls play the Alumnas, and at SIS CAP against the Nanooks.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-25
ALASKA AIRLINES

Passengers from Anchorage: Dorr Holloway, Capt. Fred Rich ards, Stan Peck, Peter Stenovec.
 To Anchorage: Irene Ifkoluk, Nathan Noongwook, Morris To- molie, Erwin Boyeson, Cora Had ley, Henry Dreier, ELL. Ross, Finn Rome, Edgar Russell, It. Schiller.
 To Unalakleet: Eunice and Tim othy Ryan, l.. E. Ost, Amber J. Klopp, Ruth Nashalook, "A. l.. Ferguson.
 To Moses Point: T. Tungwenuk, Frank Evans, Cecil Schneider.
 To Gambell: Harry Carle, Ed ward Holden, Kenneth Lowe.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-25
Rebekahs Install Officers

The Midnight Sun Rebekah Lodge held their annual installa- ton last Wednesday evening with Mrs. A. Nerland as installing of- ficer.
 Elected officers for the com- ing year are: Mrs. H. Jonish, NC; Mrs. Carl Mickelson, VG; Mrs. A. Nerland, secretary; Mrs. Harry Hagen, treasurer; Mrs. w. Abbey, marshall; and Mrs. Jack Blattler, conductor.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-25
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

Arriving this morning were: Mildred Lindberg, Alex Lord, Vera Nelson, Paul Smith, and Wesley Hoeft.
 Round-trip passengers were: Martin Geary, Jack Ladingham, and Dwight Mattex.
 Departing were: MT. and Mrs. M. J. Walsh, Dr. and Mrs. M. Kennedy, Eugene Pugh, and John Prouty.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-25

MT. and Mrs. M. J. Walsh left today for a visit in the States where they will see several of their children and grandchildren. They plan to be gone about two months.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-25
M-M M HOSPITAL

Admitted: William Haley.
 Discharged: Henry Miller, Ed O'Connor, Dan Nassuk, Mrs. M. Kelliher and son, Michael.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-25

For Good Printing Call Main l2s
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-25

BASKETBALL TONIGHT
 High School Gym Hi School Girls vs. Alumnas, Nome High vs. CAP. S:lS pm.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-25

Notice 10 Motor Vehicle Drivers City drivers license and stick CTS for motor vehicles for the year 1852 are now in order.
 Clyde A. Glass
 Chief of Police Publish Jan. 25, 28, and 30, 1852.
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-25

REPUBLICANS ATTENTION Important meeting will be held Friday evennig at 8:00 pm. al the City Hall.
 Rube Cremer.
 Vice President
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-25

N Q T I C E. Sales tax reports on retail sales. services and rentals for the quar- ter ending December 3lst 1851. must be in the City Clerks Office WEDNESDAY. JAN. 30. 1852.
 Carrie M. McLain
 Nome City Clerk Publish Jan. g, 25, 28, 1852.
Evening star., 1952-10-26
Selecting Shade Trees
Home Owners Should Use Care in Choosing
Trees With Desirable Characteristics
By Wilbur H. Younemon
Garden Editor

base with the lawnmower may
provide entry for rots that weaken.
The tulip poplar is host to a
large scale insect that, unnoticed,
may weaken the tree, but it is
comparatively easy to control. The
main point is to be on the watch
for this pest and get it before
damage is done.
The sycamore is stately,
broadspreading tree, with a fairly
deep root system, but a character
istic shedding of the bark and
possibly Objectionable fruit are
listed as faults by some. However,
in the District, the sycamore is
often defoliated in the late spring
by a blight. but the leaves come
back after a short time and no
further injury is apparent for the
season. The District government
is spraying the street trees and
apparently controlling the dis
ease. In the suburbs the disease
is somewhat sporadic. appearing
in some areas but not in others.
The sycamore is a large tree and
is probably not suitable for use
with a rambler.
Coffee Tree Desirable.
The Kentucky coffee tree seems
to have number Of attractive
features, although seldom planted.
There are some lovely specimens
growing in this area. The leaves
resemble the Mimosa-double
compound, but the coffee tree is
much more permanent with a
rate of growth. 1t is
medium deep roofing. Perhaps
the harvest of large podded seeds
is the most undesirable feature.
The common name comes from
the fact that the seeds have been
used as a coffee-substitute in
times past.
The white ash is fairly rapid
grower and of pleasing size and
shape, but is not as deep rooted
as we might wish. The ash bugs
are sometimes a problem, gener-
ally it is useful tree although
a bit large for a bungalow. The
main problem seems to be to head
the tree high enough so that sun
light gets through to the grass
beneath. The green ash is a
smaller growing tree and is pre-
ferred by many to the white ash.
Birch Is a Novelty.
The white birch is generally
looked upon as a novelty. Planted
at the rear of the lot it gives an
appearance of distance. 1t is a
graceful tree that will thrive in
most soils; is reasonably free of
insects and diseases and does not
offer too much competition to grass
or shrubbery. Some buy the
clumps with three or four trunks,
but for tall stately appearance
the single trunk is better.
The beech is famous in tradi-
ton. but it is one of the most
shallow rooted of trees. More
over, it is very slow grower and
must be transplanted while quite
small. It's a beautiful tree, in
someone else's yard.
The Chinese chestnut and the
new hybrids can hardly take the