davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-13

kinds. which produce a large mass
of foliage during the season, neec
strong support to carry the load
plus wind and rain. Stout cord
wire or woven wire fencing are the
usual supports. A light grade OF
poultry wire stretched between
posts makes an ideal support for
vines used to provide a screen
The width of the wire-2, 4 or c
feet-should be selected according
to the height of the screen desired
For framing windows or other mar
row bands, 24-inch wire will give
all of the support needed.
Guiding Required.
Vines need guiding regardless
of the type of support. Some
such as the naSturtium. need help
at all stages of growth. Other vines
such as the morning glory. the
wild cucumber, cobea, etc, have
tendrilS which grasp a cord OF
other support and need no fur
ther help.
The annual vines are essentially
sun lovers, but few, such as the
japanese hop, the wild cucum-
ber and the cobea, will tolerate
partial shade. AS a class. vines
should be we'll cultivated and fec
in order to produce abundant
growth. However, the climbing
r1asturtium will produce Scanty
bloom if in rich soil.
Most annual vines come from
seed soWn out of doors after the
soil has begun to warm up. How
ever, some are rather slow to come
into bloom when so handled. Fol
them it is wise to sow the seeC
in pots or separate containers in
doors, so that the started plants
may be out of doors as soon as
danger Of frost is past. May l is
considered a safe date. The
morning-glo seeds should be
soaked overnight in water or the
Evening star., 1952-04-13

mental gourds for their fruit
rather than for the foliage effect
For this reason, the gourd vines
are likely to be trained on a wire
fence ratrer than OH a trellis OF
arbor. The gourds are rather
strong growing vines, sometimes
reaching out 20 to 80 feet. The
flowers are rather large and either
yellow or white. Does best in a
we'll enrinched soil in full sun
Insects and diseases are some
times a problem in growing the
gourd vines.
Bean Vine is Pleasing.
The Scarlet Runner bean makes
"a pleasing showing with its
brightly colored flowers. While
bearing typical bean foliage, the
Scarlet Runner is from a diff
ferent segment of the bean fam
lily than the common garden
beans. However. in countries or
areas where pods are "set," this
bean is grown for its pods. Under
favorable growing conditions, the
Scarlet Runner will climb to a
height of 80 feet, but more often
is not much over 20 feet in
height.
The Wild Cucumber is not as
widely grown today as formerly
but it has much to commend it.
1t makes a rapid growth, some
times to Is or 20 feet. The filmy,
white flowers, borne in panicles,
are followed by puffy, short Gu
cumber-like fruits of no value.
The vine is considered graceful
and interesting.
Cobea vines, also called Cathe-
dral Bells because of their purpl-
ish bell-shaped flowers, are both
graceful and strong growing-20
to 80 feet. AS mentioned earlier,
the Cobea will tolerate partial
shade, but does best in a warm
sunny situation. For early bloom,
it should be started indoors. The
large fiat seeds germinate best
when planted on their sides.
Flowers Are Fragrant.
The moontlower is popular with
many gardeners because of the
fragrance of the flowers in the
evening Git is an evening bloomer)
The vines often reach height
of 10 feet or more in a moist, rich
soil in a sunny situation. The
heart-shaped leaves provide an at
tractive background for the large,
saucer shaped white flowers.
In the sander soils, the cardinal
Evening star., 1952-04-13

The snowy yellow azalea, Lu-
teum (Ponticum) is rather short
lived in this area unless given an
unusually favorable site. This in
itself is of minor Importance. But
because it is the understood for
many of the newer varieties of
iGhent azaleaS, we are likely to
lose them unless steps are taken
Ito layer" the low-hanging
|branches-put the named varieties
ion their own roots.
Recent high winds injured or
destroyed many trees in the Wash
Iington area. Many of those Suf-
fering injury were naples, elms
and willows. Brittle wooded trees
are to be avoided wherever pos
'sible. But all trees should be kept
sound and protected from rot and
decay which weakens them and
makes them a hazard.
The season for planting decidu-
Gus trees and shrubs is nearly over
if we would have them well-rooted
before hot weather. To plant a
tree or shrub after the end of
April is to run the risk of loss. And,
even though they may live, it is
likely to take several seasons for
them to recover and gain vigor.
Weak trees are subject to attack
by insects.
Chrysanthemums should be
lifted. divided and reset in we'll en-
riched soil if they are to have good
foliage and abundant bloom.
Without this attention, the aver
age chrysanthemum clump is
likely to have scant foliage and
small bloom. A single shoot pulled
from the old crown and planted
in a soil well supplied with humus
will out-bloom the old clump.
Some nurseries are now supply
ing the home gardener with
potted perennials, thus permit
ting the spring planting of such
favorites as bleeding-heart, iris,
poppies and other plants whose
normal planting season is in the
summer.
The s,1ronoer fouerino oory,, :
Evening star., 1952-04-13

climber may be expected to put
on a brilliant display with its
small, dainty scarlet flowers. The
foliage is neat, finely cut and
rather dense. Grows to height
of Is to 20 feet in full sun.
Other annual vines are: Canary
bird Vine. Cypress Vine. Hyacinth
Bean, japanese Hop and Nastur-
tium. The sweetpea is sometimes
grown successfully in this area,
but not often enough to be rec
commended.
Evening star., 1952-04-13
bouquets and fit into the smaller
flower arrangements.

In planting onior. sets, 1t is
important to use only the smaller
sets-those 34-inch or over in
diameter do not make bulbs.
~hSlM4E- w. H. Y.
Evening star., 1952-04-13
them carefully to avoid soft rot.

A second planting Of gladiolus
corms may be made now to pro-
vide a continuing supply of the
tall. snowy spikes for cutf1owers.
Try some of the small fowered
varieties. They make attractive
Evening star., 1952-04-13
This Week. the Garden

and tubers should be checked tc
see that they are still firm and not
showing signs of drying. Dahlias
and cannas are especially sub
Iject to dry rot in storage. If they
ARE beginning to shrivel, moister
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-21
New Dress For an Old Favorite

en- to warm service dish.
Blend noodles with the pan
drippings and arrange around
the chicken. Garnish as de-
sired. Makes 6 servings.
Napa Valley Barbecue
One frying chicken labout
3l2 pounds, cut in pieces,
flour, salt and pepper to taste,
2 tablespoons butter or mar
garine, 2 tablespoons salad
oil. Dust pieces Of chicken
with flour seasoned with salt
and pepper. Heat butter and
salad oil in a large, heavy
skillet. Add chicken and
saute until nicely Drowned on
all sides. Transfer chicken to
a casserole or roasting pan.
Prepare barbecue sauce as
follows: l cup catsup, " cup
California sherry wine, " cup
water, 2 tablespoons lemon
Juice, / medium-sized onion,
minced, / tablespoon worces-
tershire sauce, 2 tablespoons
melted butter or margarine, 2
tablespoons brown sugar, salt
to taste. Combine all in
gradients in a saucepan; heat
to simmering. Pour sauce
over chicken. Cover and bake
in a 325-degree oven for 1i2
hours, or until chicken Is
tender. Serves 3 to 4.
Baked Chicken
Two broilers, quartered,
monosodium glutamate, salt
and pepper, 4 cups day-old
bread crumbs. % cup melted
butter or margarine, l cup
golden raiSinS, cup broken
walnut meats, 2 teaspoons
salt, " teaspoon monosodium
glutamate. "a teaspoon pep
per, " teaspoon oregano, u
teaspoon poultry seasoning.
Have broilers quartered at
market with necks and back
bones removed. Sprinkle in
side and out with monosodi-
UNI glutamate, salt and pep
per; let stand while preparing
stuffing. Combine remain
ing ingredients; toss lightly
with fork to mix. Place in
open roasting pan. Arrange
chicken quarters on stufflng.
Brush with additional melted
butter. Bake in 350-degree
oven lIa hours or until chick
en- is golden brown and ten
der. Brush occasionally with
melted butter during baking.
Makes 8 servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-21
IF YOU TOOK A POLL on

i Americas favorite summer
into-fall menu, 1t would be
crunchy fried chicken, corn
on-the-cob dripping with but
ter, tomatoes In some form
or other, topped off with old
fashioned peach shortcake
and cream. There's a meal
as traditional this time of
the year as turkey and pump
kin pie for Thanksgiving.
With the fall markets pre-
dieting an abundant supply
of plump stewing hens you'll
want a new recipe in your
files using this type of
chicken, too. Chicken and
noodles is one of those delec-
table combinations that is a
particularly good menu num-
Der for fall days. The easy
service will appeal to every
busy homemaker. Regard the
recipe given as a pattern :.
there are many variations.
Rice or macaroni and spa
ghetti of any type may re-
place the noodles. Or, an
other time, vegetables-car-
rots, potatoes and onions
make it a delicious pot roast
of chicken"
Baked broilers are featured
in a recipe suggestion that can
double at a buffet or family
dinner. The stuffing plays a
dual role by making the
chicken taste more appetiz-
ing. and supplementing the
main course.
When you've put the cover
on the outdoor fireplace until
another spring rolls round,
try this recipe for barbecuing
chicken in the oven. The
chicken is first sauteed to
a nice brown, then placed
in a casserole, covered with a
savory sauce and baked to
tenderness. It's the sauce
that makes the dish, and the
sherry wine that makes the
sauce!
Oven-Fried Chicken
Dip pieces of frying chicken
in milk. Roll in flour sea-
soned with salt and pepper
az teaspoons salt and a
dash of pepper to a cup OF
flour. Leftover -four may be
used in making the gravy
Using equal parts of butter
and lard so that. when heated.
it will be a half inch deep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-21
BY Violet Faulkner

in the frying pan, cook Toured
chicken over moderate heat
until golden brown on one
side. Turn, using tongS.
When Drowned on all sides,
place chicken in casserole.
Dot literally with butter.
Cover and place in a $50
degree oven to finish cooking,
allowing about IS minutes.
The heat then may be reduced
to a very slow oven. to keep
the chicken warm.
Tomato ScallOp
Two cups cooked rice, /
tablespoon minced onion or,
chives, fresh tomato slices, "
inch thick, or drained whole
canned tomatoes; to 12a
cups Il tall can, evaporated
milk, undiluted; shredded or
thinly sliced American ched-
dar cheese. Place cooked rice
mixed with onion or chives
in shallow baking dish. Top
with tomatoes. Sprinkle with
salt and pepper. Pour on
milk to cover rice. Top with
plenty of cheese. Bake in
350-degree oven 80 to 40 min
utes. Makes 4 to 6 servings.
Chicken and Noodles
Six tablespoons -four, 2l2
to 3 pound hen tready-to-
cook weight, cut up, "a cup
chicken or other fat, l me-
dunn onion, finely chopped,
Glove garlic toptionaD, 2
teaspoons salt, " teaspoon
pepper. "a teaspoon all-spice
or ginger. y cup hot water, l
package noodles, paprika or,
parsley for garnish. Coat
chicken with flour. Brown
in the moderately hot fat.
turning to brown evenly.
Sprinkle onion land garlic If
used and seasonings over the
top. Add the water. cover
tightly and simmer until the
thickest pieces are fork
tender, 3 to 3l2 hours. BY
this time there should be rich
drippings in the pan. If the
water evaporates before the
chicken is tender, add more
water in only u cup portions.
About IS minutes before the
chicken is done. cook noodles
in boiling sailed water. or
follow package directions.
Drain. Meanwhile, lift chick
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-12-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Alvey S. Harsh, Deceased
Notice is hereby given, That the
subscribers have obtained from the
Orphans Court of Washington
County, Letters of Administration
on the estate of
ALVEY S. HARSH
late of said county, deceased. All
persons having claims against said
deceased are hereby warned to ex-
hibit same with the vouchers there
of, legally authenticated, to the sub
scribers on or before the 26th day
of June, next; they may otherwise,
by law, be excluded from all benefit
of said estate. All persons indebted
to said estate are requested to make
immediate payment.
Given under our hands this 18th
day of November, AID, 1852.
BLANCHE S. HARSH,
JOHN E. HARSH,
12-4-3t Administrators
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-12-11

suddenly at her home on December
4, aged 83 years.
Born and reared in Smithsburg
she was the daughter of the late Will
liam o. and Adelaide (Wishard)
Donaldson. She was lifelong mem
Der of Trinity Lutheran Church
Smithsburg, and the Ladies Mite So
ciety.
Surviving are: four sons, Edgar
Donald and William, Smithsburg
and Walter, Chambersburg; two
daughters, Mrs. Jason Geiser, Smiths
burg; and Caroline, at home; broth
er, Harry B. Donaldson, Roanoke
Va; sister, Mrs. Claude Ferguson
Smithsburg; II grandchildren; and
Is great grandchildren.
Mrs. Mary Catherine Snyder died
at the home of her daughter, Mrs
Elizabeth M. Curlee, 638 Washing
ton Avenue, on December 3, after
an illness of 10 months
She was born in Ellerslie, Md
the daughter of the late James and
Susan (Green) Buchanan. She
moved to Hagerstown SIS years age
and is the widow of Freeland G.
Snyder.
She was a member of the First
Baptist Church.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-12-11

Harry r. Walden died at his home
1853 South Locust Street, on Deem
Der 5, aged 60 years.
He was the last member of his
family and member of the Church
of the Nazarene.
Surviving are: his wife, Ethel l.
Walden; six children, Mrs. Paul
Ridenour, Mrs. L. J. Mathna and
Mrs. J. V. Kunkle, all of Hagerstowni
Malcolm w. Walden, Harrisburg
Pa; Mrs. John J. Sobotor, Hagers-
town, and Miss Joan Walden at home
10 grandchildren and two great
grandchildren.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-12-11

Leroy Brown, TIT Potomac Ave
nue., died at Kings Daughters Hos
pital, Martinsburg, on December 4,
following an illness of two months.
He is survived by his wife, VIC
lette E. Brown, and one son, James
E., at home.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-12-11

beth U. B. Church, Williamsport.
Surviving, besides her husband,
are: six children, Kenneth, Paula,
Phyllis and William, all at home;
Mrs. Harry Traver, Williamsport;
and Wilson Pryor, Williamsport; a
sister, Mrs. Pearl Martin, Hagers-
town; brother, Charles Ward, Ha-
gerstown; and three grandchildren.
William Randolph Moore, Jr.,
widely known mechanical engineer
here, died on December 5, at the
Washington County Hospital, aged
SO years.
A resident here for the past 35
years, he had been sick for the past
five months. He was born in Roam
oke, Va, the son of W. R. Moore, Sr.,
and Edith (Emmert) Moore.
He was employed at Fairchild
Aircraft Division.
Mr.. Moore was a member of the
First Christian Church, Friendship
Lodge No. "a, A. F. and A. M, Val
ley of Cumberland Consistory, Ali
Chan Temple, Hagerstown Lodge
1873, B. P. o. Elks, American Society
of Mechanical Engineers, Maryland
Society of Professional Engineers,
Inc, Society of American Military
Engineers, and Fountain Head Coun-
ty Club.
Surviving are: his wife, Mrs.
Louise w. Moore; two sons, w. R.
Moore, III, Hagerstown; and Robert
R. Moore, Philadelphia a stepson,
Charles w. Hoffman, Jr.; a sister,
Mrs. F. H. Gregg, Roanoke; an aunt,
Mrs. Samuel Emmert, Hagerstown;
and five grandchildren.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-12-11


Elizabeth Knode, Mrs. Hazel Hast
ing, Mrs. Nellie Rockwell, Mrs. Fran
ces circuit, and Miss Marion Malott;
a brother, Russell E. Malott, all of
Hagerstown; and his grandfather,
John S. Malott, Williamsport.
Benjamin Franklin Hoover, a
former city patrolman, died on De-
cember at his home, GIL Corbett
Street, aged 70.
Born in Frederick county, the son
of Daniel and Rebecca (Abbington)
Hoover, Mr.. Hoover resided in Ha-
gerstown for the past so years. He
was a member of Christ Reformed
Church, and had been employed as
a guard at Pangborn Corp.
Besides his wife, Bessie (Thom-
as) Hoover, surviving are: a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Catherine Smith, Downs
vile; three sons, Oliver c., Dun
dalk, Md; Raymond E., Arlington,
Va; and Elmer E., Hagerstown; and
five grandchildren.
Mrs. Virginia Holmes Pugh died
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Ira S. Brinkley, ST., 629 Oak Hill
Avenue, on December 6, aged 83
years.
Born and reared in Pamplin, APP
pamattox County, Va, she was the
daughter of William and Virginia
Radcliffe Franklin Couch. She
spent most of her life in Lexington,
N. c., moving here eight years ago
to make her home with her daugh-
ter.
She was a member of st. Paups
Methodist Church.
Surviving, besides Mrs. Brinkley,
are: two sisters, Mrs. George Glass,
st. Augustine, Fla; and Mrs. J. R.
Capilto, Roanoke, Va; and two
grandchildren Mrs. R. c. Howison,
Raleigh, N. c.; and Ira S. Brinkley,
Jr., Hagerstown.
Miss Nettie o. Rogers died on De
cember 6 at her residence, 453 West
Antietam Street.
She was a member of the First
Christian Church.
Surviving is a sister, Mrs. Virginia
Knode, Hagerstown.
Mrs. Ethel B. Teter, wife of the
Rev. Lester E. Teter, died on Deem
Der S at the Church Home Hospital,
Baltimore, aged SO.
Mrs. Teter was a member of st.
Matthews, E. U. B. Church, of which
her husband was pastor, and was
also associated with all of the church
organizations.
Surviving besides her husband
are: a son, Donald E., at home; two
daughters, Mrs. Leona Wingert, Ha
gerstown; and Mrs. Phyllis Bollinger,
Highspire, Pa; a brother, Clarence
Miller, Freeland, Md; three sisters,
Mrs. Paul Walker and Mrs. Pearl
Stoner, both of York, Pa; and Mrs.
Annie Peterman, Harrisburg, Pa;
and three grandchildren.
Lillian May Pryor, wife of Frank
Pryor, died at her home near Will
Transport on December 5, following
a long illness, aged 81.
She was a member of the Reho-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-12-11

Lillian May Pryor, wife of Frank
Pryor, died at her home near Will
Transport on December 5, following
a long illness, aged 81.
She was a member of the Reho-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-12-11

Mrs. Carrie M. Bremen, widow of
Walter D. Bremen, Smithsburg, died
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-12-11

Besides her daughter, she is sur
vived by: son, Harry F. Manning,
Widen, w. Va; three grandchildren
and four great grandchildren.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-12-11

Mrs. Patsy Jean Huffer, wife of
Calvin E. Huffer, 65a West Frank
lin Street, died at the Washington
County Hospital on December 7, af-
ter an illness of a year and half aged
10 years.
She was born in Hagerstown,
daughter of Charles and Louise
(Palmer) Bowers.
She is survived by: her husband,
S/Sgt. Calvin E. Huffer, Newfound-
land, U. S. Army; her parents; a sis
ter, Mrs. Constance Barnhart, Green
castle; brother, Charles Bowers,
New York City; and her grand
mother, Mrs. Samuel Bowers, Hag-
erstoWn.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-12-11
George Washington Springer died

George Washington Springer died
at his home, 1905 Virginia Avenue
on December 7, aged II years.
He was born at Breathedsville,
the son of the late John M and Mary
Virginia (Kohlenburg) Springer. He
lived in Keedysville during his early
life and moved to Hagerstown So
years ago. He was a conductor for
the Pennsylvania Railroad for IS
years, retiring Is years ago.
He was a member of Grace E.U.
B. Church, Mems Bible Glass of the
church; Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen, Woodmen of the World
and Woodmen's Circle.
He is survived by: his wife, Mrs.
Lottie Mae (Clipp) Springer; four
daughter, Mrs. Ira W. Pike, Funks-
town; Mrs Joseph c. Lochbaum, at
home; Mrs. Harry K Powell, Oak
land Park, Fla; and Mrs. Vernon
R. Smith, Baltimore; seven grand
children; eight great-grandchildren;
a sister, Mrs. Flora Nicodemus, Ha-
gerstown; and two brothers, Kelsie
Springer, Arlington, Va; and Ell
mer S. Springer, Washington.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-12-11

Charles William Malott, 210 High
Street, died suddenly of heart at
tack at the Washington County Hos
pital on December 7, aged 81 years.
Born at Williamsport, he was the
son of Albert c. and Georgietta
(Long) Malott. He had been en-
played for ten years at Fairchild Air
craft Division, where he was fore
man in the plumbing department.
He was a member of the Pegasus
Club.
Surviving are: his wife, Anna
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-12-11

Jacob Leroy StatIer, of Snyder's
Landing, was found dead in a car
parked at the City Park on December
8. He was 43 years of age.
He was the son of Loucetta (Sey-
lar) Statler and the late Oscar Stat
Ter. He was plasterer by trade and
a member of Operation Plasterer
and Cement Finishers Union, and the
Western Enterprise Fire Co.
He is survived by: his wife, Mrs.
Ethel D. Statler, Hagerstown; his
mother; three sisters, Mrs. Harvey
Swisher, Greencastle; Mrs. Frank
Hafer, Mason-Dixon, Pa; and Mrs.
Retta Hermann, Croydene, Pa; and
brother, David R. Statler, Martins
burg, w. Va.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-12-11

(Hoover) Malott; five sisters, Mrs.
Elizabeth Knode, Mrs. Hazel Hast
ing, Mrs. Nellie Rockwell, Mrs. Fran
ces circuit, and Miss Marion Malott;
brother, Russell E. Malott, all of
Hagerstown; and his grandfather,
John S. Malott, Williamsport.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-12-11

Florence Nj. Deitz died at Home
wood, Williamsport Pike, on Deem
Der 7, aged n years.
Born at New Windsor, she was the
daughter of S. H. and Martha (Har-
MANI Crawford
Most of her life was spent at Han
over, Pa, where she was a lifelong
member of Trinity Evangelical and
Reformed Church.
She had come to Homewood one
year ago.
Surviving are: a brother, Clarence
R. Crawford; and sister, Mrs. En-
ma linn, both of Hanover.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-12-11

Nathaniel r. Saner, son of the late
Frederick L., Sr., and Nettie crime
hart) Saner, died at the Newton D.
Baker Hospital on December 7, af-
ter an illness of 16 months.
He was born and reared in the
Chewsville district and was a vet
eran of World War 1, serving two
years in France.
He was a member of the Chews-
vile United Brethren Church.
Surviving are: a sister, Mrs. Err
nest E. Remsburg, this city; a broth
er, Frederick L., Jr., Glendale, Cal;
niece, Mrs. Grady M Grimm, this
city; and great nephew, Gary Mar
tin Grimm.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-12-11

Charles Franklin Schleigh, hus-
band of Ida B. (Schenk) Schleigh
died at his home, 9O1 Frederick
Street, on December 8, aged SO
years.
He had been a general contractor
here for the past 40 years.
He was a member of the First
Christian Church, and Hagerstown
Lodge No. 1878, B. P. o. Elks.
Surviving, besides his wife, are;
three sons, c. Leonard, Harold R.,
and Charles Franklin, Jr.; two
daughters, Mrs. Dora F. Thurmond
and Donna Lee; two brothers, Fred
erick c., and Richard c.; a sister,
Mrs. Margaret E. Hess, all of Hag-
erstown; and six grandchildren.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-12-11
Help Stomp Out tuberculosis
Buy christmus Seals

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

Miss Nettie o. Rogers died on De-
cember 6 at her residence, 453 West
Antietan Street.
She was a member of the First
Christian Church.
Surviving is sister, Mrs. Virginia
Knode, Hagerstown.
Evening star., 1952-06-20
Mexican Food Finds
Market in Cleveland
Nv ,he Assoeiofed Press

CLEVELAND.-De and for
Mexican food here has been turned
into a thriving grocery business by
Alberto Tenorio. jr.. and his wife.
His customers are mostly Span
ish-speaking people who have come
from Puerto Rico and Mexico. In
addition. he caters to a tourist
trade" of persons who have vaca-
toned below the border and want
to try Mexican food again.
Mr.. Tenorio sells all the ingre-
dients for such things as tacos
tortillas, tamales and enchilades
He also stocks Mexican and Puerto
Rican newspapers, books, maga-
zines, phonograph records anc
pottery.