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

who won four points. The Gar
denias II had the high single game
(487) and the Roses 10 the high
set (1395).
Edna Hause was the high individ-
ual bowler, with a single game of
122 and set of 327.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-12-11
The Farmer Drives A Car

Census figures show that there are
far more automobiles than tele-
phones on U. S. farms. About So
percent of the farms reporting had
automobiles and 38 percent were
equipped with telephones. More
than one-third of the farms had
trucks and AZ percent had tractors.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-12-11
Team Standing
Points
PRECIOUS STONE
LEAGUE

The Pearls remained on top last
week by eight points, but the second
place tie between the Rubies and
Diamonds was broken when the Ru-
bies won three points while the Dia-
monds could only win two.
Milley Fiery had both high scores,
with single game of 121 and set
of 226
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-12-11
Team Standing
Points
ST. MARY'S LEAGUE

The Red Sox still remained on top
last week after winning all four
points. The tie between the Athletics
and Yankees for second place was
broken, however, when the Ath-
letics won four while the Yankees
could only win two. The Indians
and Senators tie for fourth place was
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-12-11

current supplies of the important
livestock feed are not large enough
to warrant use of crop-control mea-
sures even though this years pro-
duction was the second largest on
record.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-12-11

who was New Jerseys only three
time Governor, was serving his last
term when the Lindbergh kidnapping
case broke. He directed much of the
investigation into the crime.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-12-11
Dies At Age Of 107

John Meeks, born in slavery 107
years ago at Caledonia, Ark, died the
other day at the home of a daughter
in Los Angeles.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-12-11

Former New Jersey Governor A.
Harry Moore, 70, suffered stroke
and died recently while driving his
car near Somerville, N. j. Moore,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-12-11
crease in population.
Free Fuel

When a creek on the farm of John
Cole, Sedalia, Mo-, dried up, Cole
discovered a rich vein of coal there.
He invited his neighbors to share in
his good fortune. At latest reports,
everyone was helping himself.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-12-11
100000 Glass

M. Fiery, III, 121, 94-326; D, Pull
man, 1902, 1O7, 1O4-313; R. Martin,
"a, 1903, 1O6-3O8; E. Hessler, 113; D.
Trovinger, 1O5; j. Porterfeld, 1O5;
NJ. Routzahn, los, los, 1926; M.
Caldwell, 105.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-12-11
Team standings
Points
POTOMAC EDISON
GIRLS LEAGUE

The first place tie between Sweet
heart and Talisman continued last
week when they both won two
games. American Beauty and Tea
Rose also won their two.
Sweetheart had both high scores,
with a single game of 461 and set of
918.
Kathleen Good was the high in
dividual bowler, with a game of
1T and set of 225.
High Averages
Margaret Potts, 1902; Kathleen
Good, 98.7; Virginia Stoner, 928;
Frances Berger, 900; Peggy For
sythe, 86.3.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-12-11
High Averages
Team Standing
News In Brief
No Curbs On Corn

No Curbs On Corn
The Agriculture Department has
announced that farmers will be free
to grow all the corn they want to
next wear. The department said
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-12-11
12O-33O Class

G. Johnston, 1914; D. McCurdy, 1872;
H. R. Spigler, 1886; T. Evans, 1875
$40; F. Shilling, 1888; T. Worden,
100; j. Elias, 1872; E. Downin, 1856
348; F. Williar, 1913; A. Kinsey, 1873
331; H. Nigh, 148-362; C. Kline, 13O-
019
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-12-11
Team Standing
PANGBORN
MEMS LEAGUE

The Collectors won three points
last week to remain on top by seven
points. The Rotoblasts and Barrels
were the only teams to win all four
points.
The Barrels had the high single
game (544) and the Collectors the
high three game set (1565).
E. Downin rolled the high single
game (155) and D. Nigh had the
set (362).
Evening star., 1952-12-04
The Chef Saws

Oysterplant comes into its own
just about now. 1t used to be a
favorite winter vegetable, kept in
the root cellar along with the
parsnips and turnips. OF the
three, I really liked the OYSTER
plant. with it's nutty flavor and
interesting consistency.
In preparing oysterplant you
must move fast, because they will
darken almost Immediately. Cut
of the tops, scrape them and re-
move any rootlets. Plunge each
one at once into cold water to
which vinegar has been added.
using 2 tablespoons of vinegar to
each quart of water. Cut the
largest ones in half so that they
will all be about the same length.
Mix / tablespoon of flour with
a little water; add a quart of
water, teaspoon of salt and a
tablespoon Of vinegar. Bring to
a boil. add the oysterplant. cover
the pan and cook until tender
about 1l2 hours. Drain.
Now you can proceed to do any,
thing you like with them. Com
bine them with your favorite
cream sauce and cook all together
very slowly for minutes. Check
for seasoning. A dash Of cayenne
helps this one.
For oysterplant saute. saute the
drained oysterplant in butter until
golden colored. Serve them with
the pan butter and sprinkle OF
minced parsley.
Oysterplant AL just - after
Evening star., 1952-12-04
Luncheon Set By Foundation

The Irving Cooper Foundation
is making plans for a pre- Cha
nukah luncheon to be held at
1890 pm. Tuesday at the Wood
mont Country Club.
Miss Edith Torkington, ad-
ministrator of Children's Hos
pital, will be the guest speaker,
according to an announcement by
Mrs. Gladys Lehrman, the lunch
con chairman.
Evening star., 1952-12-04
Youth AIiyoh
On Sunday

Both the Washington and Sill
yer Spring Chapters of Hadassah
have announced plans for the
of Youth Aliyah Day
on Sunday. Youth Aliyah is the
child rescue project of Hadassah.
Programs of the Washington
Chapter will include a dinner
of the Midtown group at
$50 pm. at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. I. S. Turover. Guests of
honor will be Tor Myklebost, press
counselor of the Norwegian En-
bassy, and Odd Holaas, the cul-
tural attache. A highlight of the
evening will be the showing Of a
film made last summer in Norway
under Mr.. Holaas' supervision
which shows how Norway is CO.
operating in the Youth Aliyah
work by building up the health of
children before they go to Israel.
The Connecticut avenue group
will hold a dinner dance at the
Woodmont Country Club with
DR.. Ruth Gruber as honor guest.
A former foreign correspondent
for the New York Herald Tribune,
DR.. Gruber is the author Of sew
eral books including Israel With
out Tears" and Destination Pal
estine."
The Indian Spring Country
Club will be the setting for the
dinner, of the Upper Northwest
group. Guest speaker will be Mrs.
Martha Sharp who recently re-
turned from q trip to Israel. Well
known for her relief work, Mrs.
Sharp formerly was associated
with the Youth Aliyah program Of
The Silver Spring Chapter Of
Hadassah will have its Youth
Aliyah observance in the form of
a buffet supper at 8 pm. at the
Montgomery County Jewish Gen.
ter. The guest speaker will be
Mrs. Abraham Tulin, national
Youth Aliyah chairman.
Entertainment will be provided
by Fabar. the magician. Dancing
will follow the supper.
Evening star., 1952-12-04
career Group
To Be Feted
AT Reception

The Pan American LiaiSon Com
mittee of Women's Organizations
will entertain on Sunday at a re-
ception for Latin American diplo-
matte career women in Washing
ton.
Senorita Anita Ramirez-D -Duque,
Charge d'Affaires of Panama. will
be honor guest at the o'clock
fete which will be held at the
American Newspaper Women's
Club, 1904 Twentieth street NV.
Senorita Ramirez -Duque, who
has been with the embassy for the
|past seven years, now ranks next
to the Ambassador as First Secre-
tary and serves as Charge DAT
flares in his absence. She is the
| first Latin American woman to act
as chief Of mission. ad interim.
The Ambassador left the first
of the week for conferences in
Panama but his wife, Sonora de
Heurtematte, has been invited to
attend Sundays fete as has Sonora
de la Guardia, wife Of the Second
Secretary.
Another woman member of the
Embassy staff. Sonora Graciela
Mendez de Villa, who holds the
post Of Attache, will be among
the special guests.
Other career women on the
guest list include Senorita Regina
Grau. Second Secretary of the
Colombian Embassy; Senorita
Mirtha Virginia Chacon, Secre-
tary Of the Embassy Of Costa Rica !;
Senorita Consuelo Batista. Com
mercial Attache of the Cuban EN-
bassy. and Senorita Camilu AS
torga. Attache at the Embassy of
Nicaragua.
Sonora Amalia Castillo de
Ledon, president of the Inter-
American Commission of Women,
and Sonora de Calvo, executive
director of the commission, also
have been invited. The latter is
former Minister of Education
Of Panama.
The afternoons entertainment
will include a Panamanian dance
presented by Senorita Felicia
Pardini, who will wear the native
dress called "la pollera."
Mrs. John Donaldson, president
OF the Pan American Liaison Com
mittee. will be assisted during the
afternoon by Mrs. Melchior Sa-
varese, jr.. the former Senorita
Carlota Pardini: Mrs. Henry p.
Lewis, Mrs. John T. Lucker, a past
president of the group; Mrs. Louis
Renfrow, Mrs. William T. Jarvis,
Mrs. Benjamin Karpman, Mrs.
Francis Appellee, Mrs. Pedro Rua,
Mrs. Edward Campbell Shields,
Mrs. Ruth H. Speakman, Mrs.
Rene Jones Taylor and Mrs. Her.
bert E. MarShburn, jr.
In addition to the Latin Ameri-
can group. those invited to be
guests of the committee include
Mrs. Harold Strickland, president
of the American Newspaper
Women's Club; Mrs. Morris Ca
fritz and Mrs. Ashby Williams,
assistant ceremonial officer in the
division Of protocol. Department
Of State.
Evening star., 1952-12-04

draining the cooked oysterplant,
combine with meat gravy Chicken
or veaD and cook slowly for 5
minutes.
The best of all, in my opinion,
is the oysterplant fritter:
Drain the cooked oysterplants
and pat them dry with a towel.
Roll each piece in minced parsley
and sprinkle with a mixture of
lemon juice and olive oil-twice as
much oil as lemon juice. Let
stand Is minutes. Remove one
by one from the mixture and dip
in fritter batter, covering each
piece completely. Fry in deep hot
fat until golden brown. Drain,
season with salt and serve at once.
Fritter batter: Combine 3 table
spoons of -four, q little salt, tea
spoon salad oil and 5 tablespoons
OF lukewarm water. Mix until
smooth. then fold in ! stifly
beaten egg white.
Evening star., 1952-12-04

The foundation was organized
recently for philanthropic work
and is raising funds to equip q
ward at Children's Hospital.
Musical entertainment will be
provided by Erwin Howard Devron
and Roy Roberts.
The group held its regular mem
bership meeting yesterday at the
home of Mrs. Ida Cooper and
Mrs. Samuel Silberg.
Evening star., 1952-12-04
Canned Meat, Roisin Sauce

sharp knife. Stick with cloves.
Blend together sugar, mustard and
worcestershire sauce, and spoon
over tops. Pour tablespoon or
two of warm water in bottom of
pan. Bake in moderately hot oven
(375 degree F.) Is to 80 minutes,
until thoroughly heated and glazed
on top. Serve with raisin sauce.
Raisin Sauce: Rinse and drain
raisins. Add water and simmer 5
minutes. Blend together brown
sugar, cornstarch and salt, and
stir into raisins. Cook and stir
until clear and slightly thickened.
Blend in vinegar and butter.
Serve hot. Serves 5 to 6.
Evening star., 1952-12-04
By Violet Faulkner

It's tangerine season again and
here is some advice from the
experts that will add to your
enjoyment of this zipper-skinned
fruit.
If you have had trouble in the
past keeping tangerines from de-
veloping soft spots along about
the second day, you'll be inter-
ested in this bit of research that
comes from specialists in the
United States Department of
Agriculture. The tests concern
ing the life of the tangerine were
made to help the retailer but the
housewife can benefit by taking
advantage of their findings, too.
They found the ordinary life of
unrefrigerated tangerines is about
three days. while, if kept under
refrigeration. they will stay in
good condition for more than a.
week. Fruit that was kept we'll
refrigerated both day and night,
kept moist by sprinkling with tap
water several times daily. or from
melting "garnish" ice, had a good
appearance throughout the test
ing period. The refrigeration
held down decay, the wettingI
reduced drying of the skin. Sol
take tip from these experts and
avoid waste in your own home,
too.
Pork ApIenty
Pork ard pork products lead
the December list of plentifulSi
according to reports from the
marketing section of USDA. Loins,
Boston butts and spareribs arei
three cuts particularly recon-
mended as being in good supply
and attractively priced. Market
neWsmen also call attention tol
foresaddle cuts of veal rib
chops. stewing veal, and breast of
veal.
The American Meat Institute
says meat production for 1853 isl
expected to be 4 per cent over
the present years output and n
per cent above that of 1851. Most
of the increase will be concen-
trated in beef and veal, which,
will more than offset likely s.
per cent cut in pork production
for the calendar year.
Spice and Mint Teos
Do you have a tea connoisseur
on your Christmas list? Then
here's just the gift to please them
:. two new teas packaged by a
California house long famous for
its line of herbs and spices. The
addition of tea is a new venture
with them this fall. One tea is
lightly spiced with cured orange
peel and sweet spice; the other
is delicately favored with mint
leaves, but neither one strong
enough to overpower the bouquet
of the tea itself. The tea is the
finest, full leaf Ceylon. A twin set
would be a giftworthy item toI
some friend with discerning
palate.
Arrowroot. cream of tartar
dried horSeradish and gumbo file
are other new items added to the
line this year. And if you're inI
doubt what spices should go into
the makingS of spaghetti sauce
they have a combination season.
ing made to order. It's a pulver-
lied blend of thyme, imported
mushrooms, onion, celery, garlic
and spice. plus your good friend.
lnonosodium glutamate, for the
final touch. It's all there in the
one bottle, you don't have to add
a thing. A perfectly balanced
blend that will make your spa
ghetti cause a triumph every time
you make it. The recipe is on
the bottle and nothing could be
easier BY the way, the sauce cam
be used as topping for pizza
with anchovies and ripe olives
added. And I discovered this
Evening star., 1952-12-04
Report to the F1on1en1oker ~~s@s,
Spice and Mint Tea New;
Keep Tongerines Cold

seaSoner made wonderful tast-
ing spread when mixed with
cream cheese moiSten the
cheese a bit with top milk or
mayonnaise if you like, add the
seasoning to taste. A nice
"quickie" to keep in mind with
the rush of holiday entertaining
coming on.
While you're browsing around
among the fascinating jars of
herbs and spices don't overlook
the handsome combination sets
of wine vinegars that would de-
light any one with taste for the
fine things of life.
Freeze Your Own
Remember the old days when
as sure as Sunday came there was
a freezer of ice cream on the back
porch, packed down in salt and
ice to mellow till dinner time? The
old-fashioned crank-type freezer
along with the butter churn is a
thing of the past in today's mod
ern setup.
Now along comes an electric
ice cream freezer that doesn't re-
quire ice but fits neatly into the
freezing compartment of your
home refrigerator. AS soon as the
cord is plugged into the outlet, the
paddles start to churn and will
stop automatically when the ice
cream has reached the right con-
sistency. You can use any of the
mixes or your own favor
ite recipe, the ones that have been
gathering dust these many years.
There's a trick you can do with
the paddles that are attached to
the lid of the container. If you
like a light, fluffy cream put the
paddle to the fore;
if it's a denser cream you like, the
paddle is set farthest from the
motor. 1t makes a difference in
the amount of air beaten into the
mixture. Another nice gift item
for the gadget-minded person on
your list. Call Sterling 5000, ex-
tension 495, for further shopping
information.
Here and There:
Don't ever stop buying cook
books" advises Trader Vic, author
of Kitchen Kibitzer," published
by Doubleday g. Co, Inc. ($3). If
you get just one good idea. one
good recipe from a cookbook
you've been amply rewarded for
the money invested, he feels.
Here is a book that is almost cer-
tain to appeal to the male cook.
One chapter entitled "The Sum-
mer Bachelor" may bring touch
of nostalgia to some as he recalls
his own experience OF last sum-
mer when "a faint aroma rises
from the garbage pail beneath the
sink, mingling its effusion with
the rankness Of old pipe scrapings
and stale cigar butts" However,
IF you can manage to get the
homestead policed up," you will
relish his suggestions for enter
tanning fellow bachelors at a Sun
day brunch. The book. written in
a lusty style and sprinkled with
personal anecdotes, makes good
reading apart from the recipes.
Keep it in mind for the men on
your Christmas list, the amateur
chef will have a heyday with some
Of the recipes. In a troubled
world, what could be more peas
ant than sitting down to even al
simple repast that is followed by
a tempting dessert to perk UP that
jaded appetite and relax trayed
nerves?" Mario Lo Pinto in THE
Art of Making Italian Desserts, u
published by Doubleday & Co.,
Inc. ($2.95), has compiled over $50
such recipes to delight the Amer
lean sweet tooth. The delicacies
include not only desserts, but also
candies, confections, preserves,
liqueurs and punches.
-
Evening star., 1952-12-04
2 Q2-ounce) cans pork luncheon
meat

z (l2-ounce) cans pork luncheon
meat
Whole cloves
2 tablespoons brown sugar
l teaspoon prepared mustard
! teaspoon worcestershire sauce
RaiSin Sauce:
" cup SeedleSs raiSinS
IA cups water
"a cup brown sugar, packed
! tablespoon cornstarch
Few grains salt
2 tablespoons vinegar
l tablespoon butter or margarine
Place pork luncheon meat in
shallow pan and score tops with
Evening star., 1952-12-04
Dress Up Mullins!

Give mullins a sweet topping |
Sprinkle with a mixture Of two
tablespoons of sugar and one tea
spoon of cinnamon before baking.
Evening star., 1952-12-04
VelUet-stroked Tafeta
for sound effect at
parties early or late

With its net pettcoat to siffen it, it swishes
grandly upon the scene! So lovely at any hour
at teatime under its jacket laer-beautfully barred.
Half-moon print in rayon and acetate ta1ea, black.
with royal or navy with red. 10 to l8 -. 35.o5
TWO SHOPS ON CONNECTICUT AVENUE NV
ST. AT DU POINT CIRCLE 44Sl, AT ALBEMARLE STREET
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-04-04
anced it on either side.

anced it on either side.
Mrs. Frank Purpura greeted the
guests and introduced them to the
receiving line which was COM
posed of Mrs. Fred Malever, Rab-
hi Lefkowitz, Brent Russell, Fred
Malever and Stanley Malever.
Mrs. Nathan Isaac and Mrs. Her.
bert Isaac, of Jacksonville pre-
sided at the silver coffee services,
assisted by Miss Frances Fergu-
son and Miss Jacque Goldman.
Out-of-town guests present for
the Bar-Mitzvah were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Isaac, Miss Annie
Manasy, Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan
Isaac and son, Billy; Mrs. Arna
Beaton, and Leroy Benjamin, all
of Jacksonville.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-04-04
Brent Russell Malever Of Ocala
Confirmed in Jewish Religious Rites
Continued from, Page Az

topped with the Star of David in
sugar rosebuds. Three
branched silver candelabra hold
ing lighted white candles bal
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-09-27

Carter, Animal Husbandry: J. W..
Eortenberry, Agricultural Eco
monies.
Education Division: Mrs. Blanche
0. Evans, Laboratory Elementary
School; Mrs. Alice Brown Smith,
Laboratory Elementary School;
Misses H. G.. Clark, Physical Edu-
alton, and Bernice Moore, Music:
Walter NJ. Knight, Jr., Physical
Education.
General Education and Arts and
Science: William M. Bailey, Jour
oalism, Business; Mrs. o. M. What
ley, English and History; Mrs. Cor
'elius |. Carter, Social Science,
english; J. U. Mundy II, Fine Arts;
Mrs. Julia H. Ruff, English.
Home Economics: Miss Marcella
Ellis, Home Economics; Mrs. Hat
e NJ. McSwain, Foods and Nutri-
+ on; Mrs. Mildred P. Stennis, Clo-
hing and Art.
Mechanical Industries and Build
ng and Grounds: Miss Addie
'tubbs, Secretary; H. S. Spruill,
Auto Mechanics; &. T. Lacey,
engineer.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-09-27
College Head
Continued from Page One)

NAACP Branches; Earl G.. Harri-
son, Philadelphia, former dean Of
the University of Pennsylvania Law
School and en- expert witness for
the NAACP in the Texas and Okla
home university cases; and Walter
Darlington, founder and president
Of the NAACP youth chapter at
Harvard University and chairman
of the NAACP delegation to the
Young Adult Council.
The nominating committee, head
ed by Mrs. Daisy Lampkin of
Pittsburgh, also named the follow
ing persons for reelection to the
board; Kelly M. Alexander, Char
lotte, N. c.; DR.. Allan Knight
Chalmers, Boston; DR.. w. Mont
ague Cobb, Washington; DR.. Ma
than K. Christopher, Cleveland;
DIR. George D. Flemmings, Fort
Worth, Tex; DR.. Harry J. Greene,
Philadelphia; Carl Johnson, Kan
sas City, Mo-; Mrs. Lille M. Jack
son, Baltimore; Philip Murray,
Pittsburgh; Theodore Spaulding,
Philadelphia; DR.. Robert C. Weaver
and DR.. Louis T. Wright, New
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-09-27
Plans Ready
(Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
of the city which will be the largest
group ever to sing together here.
There will be special musical num-
bers by some of the leading talent
Iof the city.
The release of the new revised
standard version of the Bible which
is being hailed as the greatest
Bible news in 341 years, is the cul-
mination of the work Of thirty-two
of the worlds outstanding schol-
ars forming a committee headed
by DR.. Luther A. Weigle, Dean
Emeritus of the Yale Divinity
School, which started fourteen
years ago.
The new translation Of the Bible
was seen as becoming necessary
because Of recent discoveries that
shed new light on the scriptures.
and in order to make the Bible
easier to read.
The new Bible has received the
highest praise from such Christian
workers and leaders as Chas. P.
Taft, Dr.. Benjamin E. Mays, Dr..
Harvice Brouscomb, Francis B.
Sayer, Rosa Page Wach,, Judge
Luther W. Youngdahi, Dudley B.
Martin, DR.. Frank C. Loutack, DR..
H. G. Harmon, DR.. William Boz
clay, DR.. George A. Little, Rev.
Max Strong, and DR.. Norman Viz
cent Peale.
The revised standard version is
based on the most authoritative
manuscripts, some more ancient
than previously known but vet re-
,ains to a remarkable degree the
haracter Of the King James YER
sion.
The committee in charge of the
arrangements for the program
1ere included Rev. r. M. Stevens,
kew. A. L. Rice, Rev. w. J. Gibson,
Mrs. Ruby Suits Lyells, Rev. Fl.
l.. Davis, president J. L. Reddix,
Rev. c. F. Odom, Miss Lille Belle
Walker, Rev. A. L. Holland and
President H. c. Wilbur.