davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Raphard j. Tiffany
announce the birth of daughter,
Jean Anne, at the Washington Coun-
ty on July 81. The Tiffany's reside
in the stone house at the new bridge
on the MISUNDERSTANDING High
way
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Ellis and daugh-
ter, jamie, and Vivian Meats are va
cationing in Saratoga Springs, N. Y
and visiting friends in Massachusetts,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-08-14
Keedysville News

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Clipp have re
turned from vacationing in Boston,
Mass.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-08-14

Sergeant and Mrs. Harold Toms, of
New Cumberland, spent the past
week with Mrs. Toms parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Norman Stoneham. The
Toms family had been residing in
Henderson, KY, until recently, when
the sergeant was transferred to Har-
risburg as a recruiting officer.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-08-14

F. T. Hodges spent last week with
his niece, Mrs Ruth Parlett, of
GAINESVILLE, Md.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Eakle and
son Richard, Jr., and Mr.. and Mrs
Keller Kline and two sons, Ronald
and Stephen, spent Saturday on a
sightseeing tour of Washington, D.
c., during which they visited the
Smithsonian Museum.
Evening star., 1952-04-09

|area, DR.. Bunche said he had
learned the value of these quail
ties in settling international dis
putes.
"We simply have to learn pa
thence" the speaker said of
Americans. Europeans, he de-
clared, view the U. N. with sober,
sane realism and with much less
disillusionment" than Ameri-
fcans because they have lived
close to war and we have
plunged headfirst into interna-
Itional responsibilities" only since
World War II.
1--WE are not prepared for the
problems resulting from such re-
sponsibilities," he said.
DR.. Bunche pointed out the u. N
has failed in many things because
lit was set up as an international
agency with limited authority
that being all most people
wanted to give it.
He said U. N. critics don't want
lit to infringe on national sover-
eighty and independence, don't
want it to have power, yet blame
lit for not meeting its RESPONSE
bility to maintain peace.
perhaps the U. MS major fail
Iure to date is that of failing to
Evening star., 1952-04-09

The prospect of World War III
is definitely less today than two
or three years ago, DR.. Ralph
Bunche. Nobel Peace prize winner
and director of the United Ma
tions Trusteeship Division, told
the Washington branch of the
American Association of Univer-
sity Women at luncheon in their
clubhouse yesterday.
History will record that the
U. Ms intervention in Korea was
the decisive event of our times, "
he said. 1T alerted the slow
moving complacent democratic So
cieties of the danger of aggres-
sion as nothing else could" he
added.
The U. N. Intervention bought
time for the world to prepare for
any future aggression. 1t created
solidarity among many nations
which could not otherwise have
been achieved" the speaker con-
tinued.
Within a matter of days after
the North Koreans crossed their
southern border, DR.. Bunche went
on, the u. N. improvised an ap-
piication of the policy of collective
security which in the principal
and theory had long been accepted
but which lacked tested techniques
for practice.
The United Nations had no
forces at its command but the
courageous decision of the United
States backed up it's resolution
and "the improvisation worked
according to DR.. Bunche.
He said the situation is still
dangerous but expressed hope
that the negotiations would end
in success. He praised the U. N.
negotiators for their patience,
forebearance and wisdom"
AS the mediator in the Arab
Israeli dispute after the assassi-
nation of Count Bernadotte
head of the U. N. mission in that
Evening star., 1952-04-09
Readers C|eurinq
House
Conducted by BETSY CASWELL
AND LENSES

(Fron1 Mrs. F. Fl. F., SilUer Spring.
Mrs. c. w. NJ. Silver Spring:
Glasses and lenses may be sent
to an organization in Short Hills.
N. j.. called New Eyes for the
Needy, Inc, and I'm sure they
would appreciate them.
The Short Hills Junior Service
League sorts all such glasses,
uSable frames are set aside for
future use: sunglasses are distrib-
uted to the blind and to agricul-
tural workers; magnifying glasses
are distributed through the
Frontier Nursing Association and
other outlets where needed.
Finally, metal frames and gold
scrap are sent to refinery to be
melted and redeemed. Money re-
ceived is the only source of income
to pay for the new prescription
glasses. The work is done in the
league members homes. or in do
mated spaces, thus eliminating all
overhead
A needy person may apply to
hospital clinic or a certified well
fare organization which has been
allotted a quota by New Eyes for
the Needy, Inc. He receives an
eye examination and is then re-
ferred to designated optician for
glasses which are paid for by the
organization.
The address is: New Eyes for
the Needy, Inc, Short Hills
13, N. j
(Fronl Mrs. S. w. F., Arlington
The Seaman's Church Institute
of New York, 25 South street, New
York 4, N. Y, would appreciate
discarded glasses and lenses.
They have an occulist who uses
them for seamen who are unable
to purchase glasses.
Evening star., 1952-04-09
IPenWomenE Elect
mrs. Daniels

Mrs. Lila Wood Daniels of
will be installed as the
new national president of the Ma
|tional League of American Pen
Women tonight at a dinner wind
ing up the groups five-day bien-
.nial convention at the Hotel
Statler.
Other new national officers and
State presidents will also be in
stalled with Mrs. Daniels, who
was elected at yesterday after
moons session. A member of the
Alexandria Branch of the Pen
Women, she succeeds Mrs. Cloyd
Heck Marvin, wife of the president
of George Washington University.
Following discussion of radio,
television and drama at an after
noon session today, members were
ito hear an address by United
States Ambassador to Yugoslavia,
George v. Allen.
Evening star., 1952-04-09

good record in one of the most
troublesome six-year periods in
history"
A capacity crowd of approx
mately ITS members of the club
and their guests heard DR..
Bunche's talk. Many who were
unable to attend the luncheon
due to space problems stood
Throughout the address.
Evening star., 1952-04-09

avert war in Korea as it had
helped to do in Iran in 1946 and
in Greece, Palestine. Indonesia
and Kashmir," he went on.
In the latter areas, U. N. inter-
vention was a vital if not de-
cisive factor" in bringing negoti-
ations to a peaceful conclusion,
he said.
This, DR.. Bunche felt, was a
Evening star., 1952-04-09

CHOCOLATE CHIP COOKIES?
(From Mrs. r. J. p. Washington
I wonder if any reader of the
Clearing House can tell me how
to make chocolate chip cookies
like those sold in the bakery of
an F street department store
These cookies are very much like
the popular Toll House cookie
made by the recipe on the choco-
late bits package, but the Toll
House cookies are never as fat
and nicely rounded as those
bought at this bakery. I have
tried chilling my dough and
peak it up just as high as possible
when I put it on the cookie sheet,
but I am still unable to get any,
thing even closely approaching
the results I would like.
X X y X
ARTICLE?
(From Mrs. M. S., Siluer Spring.
I want an article. I do not
know the title but it pertained to
a father and son relationship.
The father realizes after the little
fellow has retired that he had
expected too much from him,
which we parents so often do
without realizing. One verse be-
gins: We'll, son, it was shortly
afterWard that my paper slipped
from my hands and a terrible
sickening fear came to me. What
has habit been doing to me? The
habit of finding fault. or repri-
manding you-this was my re-
ward to you for being a boy"
The last verse is something like
this: ut is a feeble atonement. ]
know you would not understand
these things If ! told them to you
during your waking hours. But
tomorrow I will be a real daddy
X X X X
POEM?
SAUCE FOR HERRING?
(From Mrs. J. r. B., Arlington
Can some reader furnish me
with all the words to the following
poem that went like this:
SO here hath been dawning another blue
day.
Think wilt thou let it slip useless away
Out Of eternity each new day was begun
Into eternity at night each day will re-
tu1n-
Also does some one have recipe
for the sauce used on herring max
ing it marinated herring?
X X X X
RICE TARTS.
| (From Mrs. /. B., Washington
Mrs. P. B. M. Colonial Beach;
I offer this recipe with the hope
it may serve as an answer to your
request for "old-fashioned rice
custard pie" One-fourth cup rice
ia pints milk, IL teaspoon salt, 4
egg yolks. cup sugar, " teaspoon
vanilla, Va cup rum. l cup heavy
Evening star., 1952-04-09
cream, whipped; 8 individual baked

cream, whipped; 8 individual baked
pastry shells and cinnamon.
Wash rice in cold water. heat
milk, add salt and rice and cook
slowly until rice is tender, stirring
occasionally. Beat egg yolks, add
sugar and combine with rice. Cook
l minute longer. Cool. Fold in
vanilla. rum and whipped cream.
Fill baked pastry shells and
sprinkle with cinnamon and brown
under the broiler. Garnish with
whipped cream. Serves 8.
Omit vanilla and rum il de-
sired and flavor with a mixture of
3 tablespoons orange juice and l
tablespoon lemon juice. (This is
copied from a pamphlet of recipes
for desserts. I have not used it,
Evening star., 1952-04-09
ELECTRIC IRONERS.
REMOVING STAINS?

(FrOm Mrs. II. A. T., ATttngtOnl
In answer to the lady who wrote
about ironers, l was hysterical
with joy when I got mine five
years ago and ironed like mad.
Now I've found a better way. I
use, and regularly wash, every
thing I own and then one day
about every three weeks, sit down
and iron it all. It is so much
easier and saves current and the
bother of setting up the dampened
clothes, etc. Too. all the sheets
and pilloWcases are rotated for
longer wear. 1t is possible to dc
this with an ironer and I've found
that it is far easier than ironing
each wash day. Of course, I'll ad-
NIT I have a fairly large stock to
work on. Too, I always send out
my husbands shirts as the Chi
nese laundry can do them better
than can on the ironer, in spite
of what statesmen say.
SA11A 41O" q dAOoSAOAA' Van oAAJ
one tell me what takes out the
vitamin oil drops and iron" drops
from my babies shirts and other
things? Washing only sets the
stains and so many of her things
are yellow stained.
X x X
FOAM RUBBER?
(From Mrs. J. r. s., Arlingto1lt
Please, kind readers, will you
owners of foam rubber mattresses
and springs give me your honest
opinion of them? We must buy a
new one within a short time and
we hesitate to invest in the foam
rubber one of which I know moth
ing. Are they as warm as I hav'
heard and do they have a charac-
teriStic odor? The opinions oil
you ladies are more important tt
me than those of the mattress
sales people.
Evening star., 1952-04-09

Thirteen Colonies Chapters Anniversary
The Thirteen Colonies Chapter tonight OAR Chap
OF the District Daughters OF the ter House.
american eVouuon Will OBJ been invited to attend
serve it's 49th anniversary at g. guests
Evening star., 1952-05-25
Police and Firemen
Plan Memorial Rites

A joint memorial service for
police and firemen who have died
since November 2, 1850. will be
held at $3.50 o'clock this morning
in Petworth Baptist Church,
Seventh and Randolph streets
NV.
The memorial period was dated
from November. 1850. in honor Of
Pvt. Leslie Coffelt of the White
House police force, who was
wounded fatally while defending
President Truman from the guns
of two would-be assasSins.
Commissioner F. Joseph Dono-
hue will preside at the ceremony
Guests viii include Senator Nicely,
Democrat Of West Virginia, and
Representative Mcmillan, Demo-
crat Of South Carolina, chairmen
Of District committees in Con-
greSS.
Other guests will be retiring
Commissioner John Russell
Young, Commissioner Bernard L
Robinson, and Commissioner des.
ignate Renah Camalier. A me.
mortal address will be given b,
william j. Houston, Federal at.
torney.
Names of men who died or
active duty will be read by Police
Chief Robert v. Murray and Firt
Chief Millard II. Sutton.
The roll call of deceased mer
on the retired list will be reaC
by Harry o. Bailey, vice president
Of the Retired Firemen's Asso.
citation. and Earl e. Dillon, presi.
dent Of the Retired Policemen.
/ Association.
Evening star., 1952-05-25
chenille
/. b|!edspre'ads :! E
40

Eosy to wosh and they need no ironing. Pin
vale cotton chenille looks like corduroy.
Full or twin size. Richly frineed Solid colors
Evening star., 1952-05-25

Open Daily, $3.50 Am. to 6>P.M.
Open Thurs, 1850 to 8 PM.
Evening star., 1952-05-25
Cool! Comfortable! Long Wearing
shredded foam
pillows
2 for ; 33:7'

Cool comfortable shredded Iotex foam rub
Der pillows Alerey and lint free! Adjusts
itself to your sleeping posture! Viii not mill
dew. In rose or blue fIoroI ticking.
Evening star., 1952-05-25

Seconds of rich, absorbent cotton terry bath
towels, from the nationally famous mills Of
Common! Absorbeney makes them jiffy dry
ing . whisk-woshine, tool In your fo-
vorite postel shades, 2Ox4O".
Evening star., 1952-12-07
By Edward Rsykin

But human valor could 60 only so
far. With stubborn, gallant courage,
the boys In blue pushed through the
town only to be swept BY blazing
hurricane Of bullets and canister
Staggering back across their pontoons.
they left thousands Of dead and
wounded The Nation was appalled, at
the slaughter.
For days, the two armies faced each
other across the river, licking their
wounds and growing like two huge
dogs Of war eager to renew the fight.
Then, mercifully, snow swept out of
the northeast and drove 5000 soldiers,
blue and gray. into winter quarters.
For miles along the Rappahannock,
silent cannon bristled from fortified
heights. War seemed far away, save
for the occasional crack of a lonely
pickets rife.
Overnight, cities Of hutS, half-pine-
board and half sprang up like
mushrooms. Built by the boys them
selves, they had chimneys Of logs
chinked with clay. Many chimneys
were topped with empty barrels to make
them draw. Crude as they appeared,
they were warm and CHEEKY.
Down along the river, the pickets
even stopped firing. Under a gentle
mans agreement not to shoot, a brisk
trade began-rebel tobacco for Yankee
coffee. There was little hate among
Evening star., 1952-12-07

the rank and file. Save for Burnside's
famous Mud Campaign late in Janu-
ary. the boys had little to do until the
entire army was withdrawn closer to
Washington.
The Zouaves portrayed here could
have belonged to any one of several
outfits. Most conspicuous Of. these
colorful soldiers were the Chicago
Zouaves, who reached Washington
early in 1861 looking for fight. They
were commanded by Col. Elmer ELS
worth, who was killed while taking
down the Confederate flag over the
Marshall House still standing in Alex
andria. Celebrated also were the New
York Fire Zouaves, recruited from that
city's fire department and decimated
in the first Bull Run Battle
There were many crack Zouave or
ganizationS. Flashiest soldiers in the
Union Armies, they wore loose scarlet
trousers, white gaiter boots, buff leather
leggings, blue jackets trimmed with
orange braid and red caps with orange
trimmings. Their uniform was copied
from the French Zouaves in the Cri-
mean War.
The soldier-artist, who signed him
self simply "McIlvaine," has datelined
his work Camp near Fredericksburg
January S, 1863" It would appear that
the boys sitting around the hut in scene
belonged to the Zouave band. The
Evening star., 1952-12-07
Newly Discovered Drawings By A Civil War Artist

lad polishing up the baton might have
been the drum major, an impressive
somebody" in Civil War times. The
drum with the American eagle decora-
ton and the lad beating tattoo on his
canteen suggest the band Note that
the RULES of This Den," include mo
Splitting on the Floor"
In scene 2, Color Corpl. McAuliffe,
as he is identified by the artist, appears
in reverie. Perhaps he is thinking how
much better it would be hack home
with q pretty girl. II you will look
closely, you viii see two faces outlined
in the smoke. They were most likely
the dream-faces of his mother and
his girl
The Zouave in scene 3 is evidently
frying bacon, chief item of the soldiers
diet in the Civil War. It was issued in
chunks for home" cooking. Appar-
emily, "A Box from Home" (scene -
meant as much to the Union soldier
in the eos as to the American CT in
Korea today. The young Zouave is
holding pair of gloves and q Jar of
pickles or preserves no doubt made
by his mother. At lower left, there
appears to be cake. Maybe the gloves
are homemade, too.
It is doubtful If Soldier ARTIST NC
nvaine ever dreamed that his master
pieces" ON which he whiled away the
hours in camp between battles, would
turn uD 80 wears later in a "COnfed.
crate" home.
Evening star., 1952-12-07

HIDDEN away for almost 90 years,
Ii these four sketches by an unknown
Civil War soldier-artist were recently
found in a bundle Of old manuscripts
and prints at Charlottesville. Va. They
were discovered by Christian Hutter,
a resident, who Is tireless collector
and an authority on historical docu-
mentS.
Until a few weeks ago, Mr.. Hutter had
even forgotten he owned the dusty
bundle In which he made his find.
Digging through it, he found these
sketches tucked away In the middle.
How they got there, he does not know.
His search for forgotten items such as
these has led him into attics, old trunks
and vacant buildings. He once found
manuscripts Of value on town dump.
Singularly enough, these sketches
have reappeared on almost the Goth
anniversary Of the great battle of
Fredericksburg, Va, with which they
are associated. They were painted in
the Union camp near Fredericksburg
several weeks after the battle. The
colors are only slightly faded.
On December 13, 1862, Gen. Ambrose
p. Burnside (he Of the elegant side
whiskers) threw his blue legions across
the Rappahannock River at Fredericks-
burg in an in-advised frontal assault
on Lees lines. Scars Of this desperate,
hopeless attack may still be seen in
this ancient town where President
George Washington lived as a boy.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19

end of the year when the sands
of time are at an ebb, after we
have spent a period of physical
and vigorous activity and enjoy
ment during the entire summer in
manner that might not have
been filled with spiritual achieve
ment, to come back and rise to
the heights to which we are de-
stined to go. We are given a time
which is signalized by a number
of observances to awaken us from
our lethargy and give us moral
food. will a shofar sound in the
city and the people will not be
terrified?" asked the prophet.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19

eve now translate it, "Will a
siren sound the air raid alert and
people will not run for cover?'O
On this particular end of the
year and beginning of the New
Year we have to search our souls
whether we have given our all
for the defense of our spiritual
heritage. When we realize in our
everyday life how every word
and every movement is utilized
for material and physical de-
lenses we should ask ourselves:
"Have we done likewise for our
spiritual defenses?"
We should. therefore. regard
the ten days of Repentance as a
time when we should TRAIN our
selves for an exalted state Of
mind so that we may be close
TO CD. During these days of
Repentance we can draw on the
Divine sources of mercy and
kindness. On such days we can
tap the source Of eternal happi-
ness and universal JOY. It is.
therefore. in our hands both as
individuals and as a nation TO
receive the gift of eternity for
Cd through Repentance-con-
tinuous spiritual self-improve-
ment. May the Almighty help US
all TO do Tshuvah in every pos
sible manner and may we all be
inscribed and sealed for a year
of Life. Good Health, Peace and
Happiness. Loshonoh Tovo Tiko-
saivu Vesaichoaimu.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19
VALD0STA, GEORGIA
THE ESSENCE OF
REPENT ANcE
CONTINUED from Page 1887

Continued from Page 1887
shown the path of repentance to
the waYward child (Israel)."
penitence is not a transitorY form
of behavior: il is a 'Derech.' a
method of life which is embraced
by the higher type of person who
is fired with a spirit of nobility
and the ideal Of exaltation.
To remind us to conduct our
lives properly, the Almighty in
His great kindness has chosen the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19

Abe Burrows: "Some people
would be happy if they had all
the money they want; others
would be happy if they had all
the money their creditors want. ;"
Paulette Goddard: when a
woman really loves a man he can
make her do anything she wants
to do"
Evening star., 1952-06-25
%
102-in. wide per poir,
90-in. long

Tokes decorator folds Not sbock
lower pcedD The pulls each place. Your windows
dooneed And look how little Just 799 buys Shbooks
02n wide por Every heod on mind How cosy they'll be
Ia big consideration the
boest och Ivory color with etoide baby headed es Come while
limited quantities lost! Sizes for neor|yony window
Evening star., 1952-06-25
CO. WASHINGTON STORE
WAsHIN cToR

r Street at 9TH
Open Dolly $50 TO 8 Pm.
Open Thurs. 1880 10 2 Pm.
Evening star., 1952-06-25

EVER META SEASONING EXPERT?
Tonoows Woenes representative who
tell fascinating behind seasoning She'll tdbts
seasoned with Wogners
herbs Of
1th Store
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-17
Rockies Birth Date
Questioned

COLUMBIA FALLS, Mont. up
Squirrels jawbones and an ante
lOpe's tooth may be deciding fac
tors in chopping five million years
off the birth date of the Rocky
Mountains
These animals are not supposed
to have appeared in the geologic
picture until the late EOcene Age.
DR.. LOris Russell, chief of the
zoology section for the National
Museum of Canada in Ottawa, said
the rock formations these fossils
were found in are the ones up
heaved to become todays Rockies.
Therefore, he says this indicates
that the mountains are five mil
lion years younger than previous
ly recorded in textbooks.
DR.. Russell, a former University
of Toronto geology professor, said
his fossils were found about eight
miles north of the U. S,-Canadian
boundary. He said he found the
fossils in fresh water bedding that
hadn't been disturbed since it was
laid down millions of years ago.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-17
MurYlond Claims
First 'Old CIoyy'

ANNAPOLIS, Md. (P)-Maryland
claims to own the original "OId
Glory.
The flag, thought to be the old
est in existence made in accordance
with the June IA, 1777 Act of Con-
gress, is on display in the State
house. That's the Oldest state can
ital in daily use, and the flag
claim relies on a weekly newspap-
er that claims to be the oldest still
published in the country.
The State Department of Infor-
nation says that the first reference
to a flag as "Old Glory" appeared
in a 1881 issue of the MARYLAND
Gazette reporting the battle of Cow
pens. s. c. The term was attributed
to William Bachelor. a Baltimore
soldier, who carried the flag at the
head of the Maryland 3rd Regiment.
The same regimental flag is the
one now under glass in the State
house. 1t was carried again by
Bachelors son at the Battle of
North Point when the British in
vaded Maryland in 1914.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-17
Boy Scout "GOOd
Turn" To America

AS Election Day, November 4th,
approaches, the Boys Scouts of
A me r'ie a. now nearly 5000 600
strong. are ready to wind up their
nationwide Get Out the Vote"
Campaign
In an unprecedented turnout in
nearly every community in the ma
tion, about two million boys will
go forward on Saturday, November
1st, to call on thirty million Ameri-
can homes. They will leave a mes
sage that should awaken all citi-
zens to the fact that voters have a
real voice in who shall lead the
nation.
The Scouts will hang a small
Liberty Bell cutout on the front
doorknOb, bearing this simple, yet
effective message:
Vote as you think. Think when
you vote, Tuesday. November 4th.
TOday's youth counts on you. Use
your freedom to vote"
The Scouts Get Out the Vote"
Campaign is undertaken with the
cooperation of the Freedoms Foun-