davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-12-11

was then enjoyed by the group, with
Miss Anna Baltzley accompanying
at the piano.
In the receiving line were: Mrs.
John Poffenberger, Mrs. Charles r.
Roelke, Mrs. A. c.. Newcomer and
Mrs. Thomas B. Powell. Among the
guests were: Miss Ardath Martin,
Miss Judy Messenger, Mrs. Rose
Bowers, DIR. Berry Plummer, Miss
Katherine Schmidt and Mrs. Reba
Sponcler
Mrs Roger Dansberger, chairman
of the social committee, was in
charge of decorations and banquet
arrangements. She was assisted by:
Mrs. Floyd Ahalt, Mrs. J. E. Bear
niger, Mrs Milton Smith, Mrs. J.
Lee Mullendore, Mrs. Thelma Trip
lett and Mrs. Roy Beard.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-12-11
BY MARY DOUGLAS
Delightful To Eat

Christmas always heraded by the wonderful spirit gracious
giving and receiving At this time of the traditional
hospitality HostesSes all
their houses holiday
Whether entertain simple elaborate you'll
the Holly Wreath Nut Cake pictured above tender
rich with the flavor of chopped and butter fron
Bake it in tube provide many slices for the holiday
and make the sgh ponsetta decoration top of the cake by
faoning thin ves of cron for the
cherry halves for the flower It's beauty behold delight eat
Holly Wreath Nut Cake
"a Swans Down Cake milk (see below for
Flour extract
2teaspoons double acting teaspoon almond extract
baking powder eggs and egg yok,
~ teaspoons salt unbeaten
Ia cups sugar q to cup very finely chopped
cup shortening nut meats
with butter margarine cup vegetable
any other shortening, q cup milk.
mix by hand at low speed of electric mixer only
beating time Or beating strokes Allow about $50 full strokes
per minute Sape bowl oten
SITTER -four baking POWDER Place shortening
ing bowl and stir just to soften s dry ingredients Add milk and
Add eggs and beat minute longer Stir in meats.
Turn batter creased and lightly Toured 9nch tube Bake
moderate 375 F hour until Then spread
with Fluffy Butter Cream Frong and decorate with wreath Of
ponseas made cut ctron and sliced maraschno
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-12-11
More Babies

The birth rate in Washington coun-
ty for the first nine months of 1852
was above that of the corresponding
period of 1851, Health Department
figures show. Twelve hundred and
eighty three babies were born in the
county during the January-Septem-
Der period, compared with 1855 dur
ing the first three-fourths of the pre-
ViOus year.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-12-11
Homemakers' Club
Christmas Party
Club OF Halfway Holds An
nual Dinner At St. PauPs cub.
Church. More Than 40 Pres
ent For Gala Affair.

A festive occasion of the pre-
Christmas season was marked at st.
Paurs cub. Church by the Home
makers Club of Halfway, on Tues
day evening, December 2, when 142
club members and guests met for
their annual Christmas dinner party.
A lovely holiday atmosphere had
been created by decorations in blue
and silver on the banquet tables and
throughout the room. Running the
entire length of the tables were blue
lights set in beds Of cotton snow,
while miniature Christmas trees in
silver, sprigs of evergreen and blue
Christmas balls completed the table
arrangement.
DR.. F. Berry Plummer gave the
Invocation, and Mrs. P H. Priest, re-
firing president, welcomed the gath
ering and introduced the new presi-
dent, Mrs. P. H. Fryer, who spoke
briefly.
On the program was candlelight
service featuring "The Ten Com
mandments for Christmas" Those
taking part in the service were: Mrs.
W. H, Cochran, Mrs. May Chopper,
Mrs. Margaret Litton and Mrs. H.
w. Wilhide.
Mr.. and Mrs. Santa Claus, delight
fully portrayed by Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Cushen, arrived by way of the
fireplace chimney and distributed
gifts to the gathering.
Carol singing, led by Mrs. Litton,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-12-11
Marriage Licenses

The following from HagerstOwn
and Washington County applied for
marriage licenses during the past
week.
Burton E. Johnson, 81, Dargani
Shirley L. Lehman, 10, Sharpsburg
Harry E. Sluther, Jr., Hagers-
town; Nancy R. Shoop, Hagerstown
George Frank Zajicek, Jr, 26
Hartford, Conn; Bettey Jane Pof-
fenberger, 27, Hagerstown.
Jack E. Bowman, %, Hagerstown;
Sarah D. Stonebraker, 10, Hagers-
town.
Ed M. Dozier, 81, Hagerstown;
Marian A. Fulton, 10, Hagerstown
Ralph T. Guessford, %, Hagers-
town; Dolores c. Mohn, 20, Letters
burg.
Harold Lloyd Weddle, %, Noun
tain Dale; Betty Lou Blickenstaff
%, Hagerstown.
Charles C. Grove, 26, Hancock
Betty c. Miller, 10, Berkeley Springs
w. Va.
Robert G. Snyder, 25, Hagers-
town; Minerva 1. Swain, 30, Sharps-
burg.
Clifford Sylvester Churchey, 25
Sharpsburg; Marie Ellen Lapole, 20
Sharpsburg.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-12-11
Sand TartS

4 cups sifted flour
Y teaspoon baking powder
"a teaspoon salt
l cup butter or margarine
2 cups sugar
3 eggs
l teaspoon vanilla
Sift dry ingredients together
Cream shortening and sugar. Add
the eggs one at time, beating well
after each addition. Add vanilla and
dry ingredients. Mix well. Chill
over night. Roll very thin. Cut in
desired shapes. Sprinkle with sugar
Bake in 350-degree oven until crisp,
but not brown.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-12-11

We think we will just continue
with cookie recipes this week, as
the days are passing swiftly and
cookie time is not far away. The de-
hciouS aroma filling the air the past
week was fruit cakes baking, al
though some of you had that job
done before Thanksgiving.
The first recipe we have today is
just what the name implies.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-12-11
School Is In Progress
Please Be Careful

Help Stomp Out tuberculosis
Buy and Use Christmas SeuIs
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-12-11

Help Stomp Out tuberculosis
Buy and Use Christmas Seuls
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-12-11
RUBBER STAMPS

We make 'em in a Jiffy!
StOuffer Printing CO., Phone 1900
Advt.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-12-11

though some of you had that job
done before Thanksgiving.
The first recipe we have today is
just what the name implies.
Surprise Cookies
(Filled Cookies)
325 cups Sifted cake flour
az teaspoons baking powder
p teaspoon salt
l IS cups sugar
70 cup shortening
2 eggs
teaspoons milk
l teaspoon vanilla
(Filling recipe follows)
Sift and measure flour. Add bak-
ing powder and salt and sift again.
Cream shortening, milk, eggs and
vanilla in bowl until well blended.
Stir in half the flour, mix and add
rest of dry ingredients, mixing well.
Chill dough for at least two hours.
Take - of the dough after chilling
and roll on lightly Toured board to
1s-inch thickness, cut in shapes, stars,
rounds, or other shapes, Using a
broad spatula, place half the cookies
on baking sheet Put half teaspoon
of filling on each and top with an
other cookie. With a fork press
edges together lightly. Bake in 400
degree oven about 10 minutes, until
lightly Drowned. Cool on rack and
store in covered jar. Makes 4 dozen
cookies.
Cookie Filters
Mixed fruit: Combine l cup ready
mixed fruits and peels with p cup
chopped, seedless raisinS and "a cup
orange juice. Combine l tablespoon
flour with ~ cup sugar; stir in l cup
finely chopped dates and p cup
water. Use " cup each chopped figs
and nuts in place of dates. Mince-
meat, jellied cranberry sauce or pre-
serves are good filters - and all
ready to use too.
This is recipe l have used and 1
think you will like it
HermitS
cup shortening
cup brown sugar
l cup white sugar
2 well beaten eggs
~ cup sour milk
l cup seeded raisins
l cup chopped dates
. l cup broken nut meats
81 cups sifted flour
" teaspoon salt
l teaspoon baking powder
teaspoon soda
2 teaspoons cinnamon
teaspoon nutmeg
Cream shortening and sugar, add
eggs and beat we'll Add sifted dry
ingredients alternately with milk.
Add fruits and nuts. Drop from
teaspoon onto creased cookie sheet.
Bake in 375-degree oven about Is
minutes. Yields 6 to dozen small
cookies.
, 1952-01-28
LIT

plants are urged to
take part in the flower show.
Last year the cattle sale and
exhibition attracted much at
tentfon among the cattlemen
and the public. The cattlemen
have already expressed their
interest il the coming event
and are planning to put some
of their best animals on exhi-
bition. It is expected that
several good animals including
heifers and bulls will be avil-
able for sale.
Special prizes will be award
ed to the person bringing IN
the largest number of live
mongoose.
The entire program will be
featured BY activities Of the
various Al clubs. Some 400
club members will be present
to participate.
, 1952-01-28
AUCTION NOTICE

HWI
AT the request Of Alice Viii
liams, administrators, Of the
estate Of Elias Williams, de-
ceased, and pursuant to an
Order issued out Of the Dis
trict Court dated December I'll
1851 the Vendue Director will
sell at public auction:
Parcel No. ) II Retreat
Company Quarter, ST. croix,
Virgin Islands
Monday, March Z, 1852 at
800 pm. in the Police Court
Of Christiansted, St. Croix.
The condition Of the auc-
ton will be read at the time.
Of the sale.
The Vendue Directors Of
flee, Christiansted, 81. Croix,
The Fl day Of January, 1852,
AID.
Fee: Two Dollars
Say $500
D. G. Canegata
Vendue Director
, 1952-01-28
MISS EDWARDS

sought for this outstanding oc-
casion. Mrs. Ann Holland and
Mrs. Annie de Chabert are ii
charge. The lanes Of persons
from whom tickets are avail
able will be published in
another issue.
, 1952-01-28
BROW DECLARES

Il O DECLARES
twice as many members as are
needed must be allowed to
run for election, and in the
case ID point only g Chairman
was needed, 50 that only two
members should have been al
lowed to run on that ballot.
but three members were ali
lowed, thus invalidating the
elections, from that point on.
ward. Each member received
three votes on this invalid elec
ton, and a fourth ballot was
cast, thus further invalidating
the entire elections. The law
shows how the third member
should have been eliminated.
namely: that the youngest
should have been dropped, but
this was not done, SO that no
one can tell who would have
been elected if two members
only had run.
IS. The Council therefore re-
mains without a 1852 chair
man, and since the said laws
says that the last acting chair
man shall hold office until his
successor is elected and seat
ca, Eric Carroll remains chair
man Of the ST. Croix Munich
pal Council BY virtue Of his
1851 position until there IS Z
legal election.
I. AS there was no regular
nor extraordinary meeting 81
the ST. Croix Council after
January 9th how Samuel
Chase called the Council for
8rs3MM#H MEHtMHfH 8MMwNM#s
January 18th and signed as
Chairman, is beyond even the
Imagination Of the writer,
who knows the intellectual
ability of Mr.. Chase.
The 1851 officers Of our Mu-
nicipal Council and Municipal
Committee are therefore re-
cognized and should receive
the extra pay for officers until
their successors are elected
No laws passed BY the Mu-
nicipal Council as AT present
constituted, can be binding on
inhabitants.
"A letter to this effect under
date Of January 21st was
mailed to the Council and 4
conu snnt ~ the Governors
, 1952-01-28

Call: ALICE B.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-03-06
CALL NEWS
to
pO. 1873
Drop Two And A Half
Story" Regulation Is
zoning Board Request

tion of certain deed restrictions for
the Park View holdings.
When City Manager Chas. A.
Carran asked Mr.. Kane if a
pitched roof could be used, he re-
piled it could, adding, that it
would equal in cost the playground
which it was hoped could be in
cluded in the general improvement.
Parking facilities came in for
discussion also. When the question
as to under the building garage
space was raised, Mr.. Kane re-
piled that this type of construc-
ton is far more costly since it
entails entirely different fire pro-
lection construction. 1t would also
mean but two floors or suites to
the overall height within the 35
feet high limit, even with a one
third-in-the-ground lower floor
plan. The six buildings as now in
blueprint cover Is per cent Of the
plot area.
If the City Commission approves
the Zoning Board recommendation
and amends the zoning ordinance
by deleting the two and-a-half
story requirement, Mr.. Kane will
proceed to detail final plans for
the approval of the Zoning Board
of Appeals.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-03-06
Go|f> Tennis
For Spring
YWCA Classes

Poise and pep are at your door
step when the new YWCA classes
in Health Education begin at Shaw
High School on March 18th. Two
new classes are offered this spring
golf on Tuesday at 7:45 and
tennis on Tuesday at 6:45 and on
Thursday at 7:15. These are for
beginners. Players will furnish
their own equipment.
Swimming classes continue for
beginners, hi-beginners, intermedi-
ates and advanced. Body Condition
ing-a general exercise course, will
be given both Tuesdays and
Thursdays, and the Badminton
Play period is scheduled for Tues
days at 8:15.
Fee for any one class is $3.50,
for two classes $3.50 plus YWCA
membership and medical exami-
nation fee. Appointments are being
made now for the medicals, on
Monday evening, March 10th and
18th, it will be wise to phone UL.
1920 now to get the examina-
tions at the YWCA Center.
Children's classes begin on
Saturday, March 10Th, between
1870 and $3.50. Both boys and girls
are given instruction. The fee is
$4.00 for ten weeks, plus a SOC
junior membership fee and the
examination fee of 75c.
A new class in bowling will be-
gin on Wednesday, March 10Th,
at the goth Century Bowling
Alleys, at 100 p. m. No medical
examination is needed for either
bowling or golf.
The Family Dip periods at 6:45
on Tuesday and Thursday evenings
have become increasingly popular.
1t is a good time for all members
of the family to have fun together
at a low cost. Try using the YWCA
this spring-you can have more
fun for less money and feel better
besides.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-03-06
'MaIIey Calls
For Aetivation
Of School Patrol

At a meeting in the office of
the Board of Education Wednesday
morning, Patrolman Patrick j.
O'Malley, who was graduated top
man in the 1852 class of the Traf-
fic Institute at Northwestern Uni
versity, has been detailed by Chief
Of Police H. S. Weaver to activate
the city's school safety patrols. He
has already met with the princi-
pals of Christ the King and st.
Philomena's parochial schools.
Chief Weaver hopes to establish
closer relationship between the de-
partment and the patrols, as one
feature of the program.
Discussing "What is the School
Safety PATROL, Officer O'Malley
explains:
"The School Safety Patrol is ar
organization of selected boys anG
girls from the upper elementary
grades and high school who helI
their schoolmates to avoid street
traffic accidents.
fundamentally" Patrolmar
O'Malley points out, "the Patrol
members job is to remind children
of safety rules learned in the class
room and to see that they cross
the street only when there is a
sufficient lull in traffic so that
they may cross in safety. The
school is the home of the Patrol.
Generally, Patrol service is an ex-
tracurricular activity of the boys
and girls participating. School
officials authorize the Patrol;
teachers or principals select its
members; and a teacher serves as
Patrol Supervisor.
However, the School Safety Pa
troll is, in a very real sense, a COM
munity organization, helping as
it does, to keep down the accident
toll and to build leaders and good
citizens. Hence, it is logical and
proper that civic organizations
should participate in Patrol organi-
zation and operation. Parents per-
mission for service on the Patrol
is required"
In East Cleveland the Police De-
partment is offering its facilities
to the schools and their Safety
Patrols.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-03-06
Mr. and Mrs. Citizen
This Is YOUR Police Department
-ByH. S. Weaver, Chief of Police

such cases. Remember, it is only
when these cases are reported to
the Police that they start working
to capture the criminal.
Train your child never to accept
rides or gifts from strangers. Be
certain that your child goes to
school on time and returns home
promptly. Stragglers are easy
targets for molesters. Train your
child when going to and from
school or to the store or wherever
he may be sent, to use the side
walks on the public streets; not to
take short cuts through the alleys
or fields.
Seek your child's confidence so
he will tell you of any unusual
incidents. Remember all investiga-
tions in regard to such incidents
are confidential.
H. S. WEAVER
Chief of Police
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-03-06
Legion Posts
Bird Birthday
Next Thursday

Candles and cake will be the
table decorations at East Cleve-
land Post American Legion Home
in Hawley Park come Thursday,
March 18th. 1t all adds up to the
birthday party which the auxiliary
is again planning to fittingly OBJ
serve the Posts 33rd birthday an
niversary.
General chairman for the party
is Mrs. James F. Ralston and res
ervations are being received by
Mrs. Grover c. Snyder, YE.
2-4387; Mrs. Enos Frye, EV.
2-1390, and Mrs. Elmer Schmitz,
EV. 2-1554. Since reservations
are being limited to 80 guests it
will be advisable to make reserva-
tions early, suggests Mrs. Snyder.
A roast beef dinner will be served
at $50 p. m. and good program
is being planned.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-03-06

Clarence J. Dover has been put
in charge of plant community re-
lations and communications for the
Lamp Division of General Electric
Company, it has just been an
nounced by Elmer ]. Westerlund,
manager of the divisions En-
ployee and Plant Community Re-
lations setup. Dover has been
serving as a community relations
specialist for the Lamp Division
since June, 1948, when he joined
the company.
Westerlund also announced that
H. w. Anderson, editor Of the
Lamp Divisions employee mag
azine, "The Lampmaker," will
work with Dover, continuing as
editor. Anderson will also be as
signed other responsibilities in
plant communications activities,
WesterIund said.
In his new work, Dover will pro-
vide services to division plans in
% U. S. cities.
Dover, a native Of Memphis,
Tenn, and a graduate of Kent
State University, has held various
reportorial posts on newspapers.
Between 1888 and 1912, he worked
on the editorial staffs of the Cleve-
land Press, the Cleveland News,
and the Akron Beacon Journal.
During World War II, Dover
served in the Army for 18 months
as an enlisted man, 40 months as
a commissioned officer, rising to
the rank of Captain. During 1945
and 1916, he was public relations
director for United Nations Relief
and Rehabilitation of Austria and
Czechoslovakia.
In 1851, Dover served as Civil
Defense Director for East Cleve-
land, while "on loan" from General
Electric Company. He is the au-
thor of numerous talks he has pre-
pared on the subject of Free En-
terprise and preservation of the
American way of life" He has
personally championed these cher
itages" in many parts of the
country.
Dover has served as president of
the Kent State Alumni Associa-
ton, is a member of the Cleveland
Press Club, Cleveland Film Coun-
Gil, and Public Relations Society
of America. He is married, is the
father of two sons, and resides at
800 Philip ST., Maple Heights, a
suburb of Cleveland.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-03-06

Meet Miss Barbara Gaiser,
president of the senior class at
Huron Road Hospital School of
Nursing. Chosen by the student
body of the nursing school as Miss
Huron Road, Miss Gaiser will be
their entry in the Miss Student
Nurse contest being sponsored by
the Student Nurses organization
of Greater Cleveland. The final
judging takes place March 11th
in St. Johns Cathedral auditorium
at 1880 p. m.
A native of Charleston, ILL.,,
where she was graduated from
Eastern State High School, Miss
Gaiser's home address now is
1906 East 51st ST., Ashtabula,
Ohio. While in high school Miss
Gaiser was on the debate team
and member of the staff of the
year book. At Huron Road School
of Nursing she has been active
in Student Government.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-03-06
May Show To
Open April 29

AS sure as Spring is that annual
Springtime event, the May Show
at the Cleveland Museum of Art.
The preview has been scheduled
for April 10th with the public
opening the following day and
continuing through June Sth.
East Side artists and craftsmen
who wish to enter work in the May
Show, open to persons residing in,
or born in Cuyahoga County, may
obtain entry blanks and tags at
the Burrows Bros. Co., 685 East
185th st. There will be 36 classes.
Entry blanks must be returned to
the Museum by April 1st and
works must be delivered there be-
tween April 5 and April 18th.
May Shows to date, have at
tracted 1858, ATS persons who have
purchased 17,615 items costing
$386,959.50.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-03-06
MAIL ADDRESSES
Business: 0l4 {. I52nd St.
Phone: GLenville 1-4383
News: l4600 EueIid Ave.
Apt. 302
Deep Intrigue
In 81 Hi-Y
Show Friday

"A Russian In Paris" is the
timely title of the 1852 Hi-Y pro-
duction which will be staged at
Kirk Jr. High School Auditorium,
Friday, March 7th with curtain
time at 8:15 p. m. Equally timely
is the tale which threads it's way
through the most lavishly CO.'S
tuned and stage setting two acts
yet undertaken by the Hi-Y's of
the East Cleveland YMCA. 1t
deals with political intrigue, tell
ing the vain attempts of a spy,
Hairy Mata (Roger Ashton) to Sc
cure the coveted secrets which are
hidden away in the desk of the
Ambassador to Paris dick
Baldau). His accomplice is that
clever Yoho Heaveoff, a vulgar
boatman (Tom Litwiller). Adding
to the thrills is the appearance of
an entrancing ballet dancer (Phil
Traci who sets the male hearts
agog with her beauty and skill.
From there on - well only those
present will know how the con-
spring proceeds and to what end
by the aid of Jerry Doherty, Gene
Reeser, Dick Nokes, Ira Rimson
and Dave Sanford.
With versatile Jimmy Austin as
author-director audiences have
come to expect something differ
ent, especially when it comes to
the music. Jimmy does it again.
He will have the Shaw Orchestra,
no less, accompanying, and be-
tween act playing, doing such
popular tunes as Slaughter on
Tenth Avenue" and those favored
Jerome Kern and Richard Rodger
melodies.
Tickets for the one night attrac-
tion tomorrow - may be had
at the door.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-03-06
Council To Meet
In Library Wing

While there remain many de-
details to be completed before the
East Cleveland Public Library is
ready to invite the public in to
view it's new wing, the East Cleve-
land Community Council plans to
hold the after-dinner part of its
March meeting at the library.
AS usual, dinner will be served
at the Shaw High Cafeteria at 6:30
p. M, Thursday, March IS, follow
ing which Mrs. Frank Baldau,
council member who is also a men,
Der of the Library Board of
Trustees, will discuss the new
wing and what it will mean for
library service for the community.
President Wayne c. Blough will
adjourn the session to the library
for a guided tour and Book Review
by Mrs. Stuart Clark, librarian at
the Shaw High Branch.
Miss Sarah Miller, who heads
the staff, will serve as official
hostess for the evening.