davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-04-03
Marriage Licenses

The following from HagerstOwn
and Washington County applied for
marriage licenses during the past
week.
Dixie C. Otzelberger, 81, Hagers-
town; Ethel F. Shilling, 10, Hagers-
town.
Howard w. Hackley, SO, Sandy
Hook; Mary J. Thompson, IS, Sandy
Hook.
Lee w. Kallmyer, 20, Williams
port; Ruth Elaine Charlton, "a, Half
way.
Harold Henry King, %, Hagers-
town; Ida Pearl Kramer, ID, Hagers-
| town.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-04-03
P. E. BowIers To
Hold Tournament
Teams From Four States To
Compete For r. Paul Smith
Trophy Saturday Night.

The annual bowling tournament
for the R. Paul Smith trophy, be-
tween top-notch bowlers from the
fourstate Potomac Edison and Blue
Ridge Lines system, will be held at
Raney's Coliseum on Saturday at
.7:30 pm.
At least 20 teams are expected to
enter the tournament and for the
third straight year girls teams will
also compete for special trophy.
To win the Smith trophy perma-
nently team must win the tourna-
ment three times. And since three
teams-the Hagerstown General Of
fee, Hagerstown District office and
the Frederick District-already have
won two tournaments, Saturday
nights bowling is sure to be filled
with excitement and keen competi-
ton.
BoWlers representing Hagerstown
are: Pete Shryock, Ed Lecrone, Don
Williams, Abe Flurie, Claude Shank,
Berk Shilling, Wilbur Jones, Hunter
Robinson, Aus Keen, Chuck Adams,
Ray Beard, Lee Wallis, Charles Wolf
and Ed Norman.
The Luray, Virginia District won
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-04-03
TWO HAGERSTOWN BOYS
TRAINING AT CAMBRIDGE

Undergoing recruit training at
the U. S. Naval Training Center,
cambridge, are two Hagerstown sea-
man recruits, William H. Stoner, Jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William H.
Stoner, 120 John Street, and Charles
j. Stouffer, formerly of 223 Summer
Street.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-04-03

Perhaps one reason there are so
many accidents in the home is that
most people nowadays don't stay
there long enough to learn their way
around.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-04-03
By MARY DOUGLAS

These spring days are just indulge sensible toncs
mart of your eas-oncs salads made with juicy Florida
They help cut caores and fit into
diets perfectly final finishing touch still in the diet direction,
add dressing Florida grapefruit juice The salad shown here
grapefruit sections and cottage cheese bed crisp greens The
you'll the handy mixed green's
vegetables types of fruit salads And because little oil used
tablespoon this dressing will only 20 aors as compared
the French dressng
Florida -CaIOrie French Dressing
I cupF Florida grapefruit juice Y teaspoon paprlka
2 teaspoons constarch 2 teaspoon Dry mustard
tablespoons salad oil 4 teaspoon 1aDaSco
q salt "A cup caIchup
| teaspoon L peeled Glove garlic (opConall
Blend y cup of grapefruit juice and cornrch Cook low
heat stirring constantly until hkened and clear Remove from heat
add eanng cup grapefruit Measure into small mixing bowl
with
bater until covered refrigerator Shake before using
YIELD; Ia
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-04-03

the mems tournament last year,
while the girls team from the Hag-
erstown General Office won the
women's division trophy.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-04-03

ty Hospital:
Mrs. and Mrs. Carroll H. Shoe
maker, Z Avalon Ave. - son on
March 25.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Frederick, Rte
l, Big Springs-a daughter on March
Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen j. Longnecker
1873 N. Prospect Sta son on March
"a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward j. Ware, Box
"a, Shepherdstown, w. Wa daugh-
ter on March "a
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry E. Schlotter-
beck, 4O2A Mitchell Ave.-a daugh-
ter on March %.
Mr.. and Mrs John L. Carnochan,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-04-03

Tabasco sauce. Add grated cucum-
Der and chopped parsley or chives to
sauce and pour over fish. Serve at
once. Makes 4 to 6 servings.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-04-03
Baked Fish FilletS
In Mushroom Sauce

2 pounds frozen fish fillets
tablespoons butter or bacon fat
"a to II pound mushrooms
l medium-sized onion
tablespoons flour
212 cups milk
y teaspoon monosodium glutamate
teaspoon salt
"a teaspoon pepper
Cut fillets into or servings and
arrange in shallow baking dish. Heat
fat in heavy skillet Wash and slice
mushrooms; peel and chop onion;
add both to fat in skillet. Saute
over moderate heat for about 5
minutes. Sprinkle flour over mush-
room mixture and stir until smooth
ly blended. Stir in milk slowly at
first to keep mixture smooth. Add
seasonings. Cook, stirring constant
ly, until mixture thickens and comes
to boil. Pour over fish in baking
dish. Cover and bake in moderate
oven of 375 degrees for 80 minutes.
Uncover and continue baking until
fish flakes easily, about Is minutes
Makes 6 to 8 servings.
Note: One 6-ounce can mush-
rooms may be substituted for the
fresh mushrooms.
This recipe for salmon steaks is
popped up by the addition of chill
sauce
BrOiIed Salmon Steaks With Sauce
4 salmon steaks, about "a inch thick
"a cup mayonnaise
2 tablespoons chopped parsley
2 tablespoons chill sauce
Wipe steaks with damp cloth.
Preheat broiler to $50 degrees for
10 minutes. Arrange salmon steaks
on a creased baking sheet. Place
under broiler and broil about 10
minutes, or until lightly Drowned.
Combine mayonnaise, parsley and
chill sauce; blend we'll. Spread
broiled salmon steaks generously
with mixture. Broil 2 to 3 minutes
longer, or until sauce is delicately
Drowned. Serve with romaine or
lettuce on a large platter. Garnish
with slices of tomato and cucumber
Here is a salmon loaf that is bit
different, as it contains mashed po-
tatoes. 1t won prize for Mrs.
Marion Gruver, Pittsburg, Pa.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-04-03

The fish dishes you serve during
Lent, or any other time, need never
be "ordinary"-they can be some of
the most tempting food treats of the
entire year.
There is literally no end to the
ways you can cook fish and most of
them are easy. Fish cooks quickly
and is at it's best when simple sea-
sonings are used, such as butter,
parsley, tomato, or lemon.
Tomato, egg, mushroom and as
paragus sauces also blend we'll They
can be prepared in double quick time
when you thicken a can of prepared
soup and use that as the sauce, or
use the soup just as it comes from
the can. Below is a recipe, using
mushroom sauce, that calls for max
ing the mushroom sauce, but for
quick preparation you can use the
prepared mushroom soup as a sauce.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-04-03
The Stork Arrives

The StOrk announces the follow
ing arrivals at the Washington COun-
ty Hospital:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-04-03

RUBBER STAMPS
We make 'em in a Jiffy!
StOuffer Printing Co., Phone 1900
Evening star., 1952-09-07

age of an the lamps and appliances
operating on any one circuit. Go do
this, look at the manufacturers
name plate ON which wattage is
listed, divide wattage by 1907 Then
place a ceiling on the number of ap-
plianoes you'll use at any one time.
Be sure never to have oombina-
ton. of appliances operating on one
circuit that will total more than Is
amperes. A good rule is never to
turn on more than two heat-produc-
ing appliances Coasters. grills, etc.
at once. They rzte as high-ampere
users, three of them generally will
bring you over the limit.
You may find that the fuse ON a
circuit continues to blow even
though the total amperage il less
than its capacity. What's probably
happening is the extra push" re-
quired by some appliances when
you turn them ON. To solve this
problem you can get a delayed
action fuse, which allows an over
load for second or two without
blowing your wires can't heat up
to the danger point in that period.
Just make sure the fuse is of the
right amperage and that it carries
the Underwriters Laboratories seal.
If you live in an old house, it's a
good idea to check your house to see
that the wiring is as modern as your
appliances. You may find it neces-
sary to install an additional circuit.
But if you can't afford this, or if
you are a tenant and the landlord
balks at the extra expense, an elec-
trical budget is a good safe alterna-
tive that may save your life.
Evening star., 1952-09-07
bv JAMES N. MILLER

But what many people do is to
replace the burned-out fuse with one
that will carry a heavier current,
or use a COIN instead of a fuse. For a
brief period, this heavier fuse or the
coin will permit the use Of every
thing at once. But the circuit will
overhead, burn out the wiring and
possibly start a fire.
They're OveE1oaAed
ACCORDING to a survey made by
American Manufacturers Mutual
Insurance Company. the number of
electrical appliances being brought
into many American homes is fast
outrunning rent-canying capac-
ity of the wiring in these homes.
More than four -fifths of the coun-
try's dwelling units were built before
the last war when one or at most
two circuits suffioed, according to
American Manufacturers.
Unless your home or apartment
is postwar. you probably are blow
ing fuses at an increasing rate. What
can you do about it?
According to fire prevention ex-
perts of American Manufacturers,
the best solution is to make an elec-
trical budget. Figure up the amper-
Evening star., 1952-09-07

watts, you can, for all practical pur-
poses, figure that 100 watts will
utilize one ampere of current.
When Mrs. Jones is in the kitchen
ironing. her iron is using nine am
peres. A 100 watt light in the ceiling
uses one more ampere. the washing
machine in the basement, sharing the
kitchen and living-room circuit, is
running at a two-ampere clip and
the children are watching TV-
adding three more amperes. That's
a total of Is amperes in use - the
Evening star., 1952-09-07

circuits capacity. But the kitchen
gets stufy and Mrs. Jones flicks on
the fan. Poof! Everything goes off.
What happened is that the fan
overloaded the circuit. Down i'm the
cellar the little metal band i'm
the fuse melted, cutting off the
circuit.
If Mrs. Jones is smart, she. will
pull the master switch, replace the
blown fuse with another of the same
size and will not have 50 many appli-
ances turned ON at once in the future.
Evening star., 1952-09-07
NEW FITCH SHAMPOO Helps Nature
Keep Your Hair Looking Young

Feel the difference! That brittle
feel Of harsh detergent dryness" dis
appears as natural oils are restored.
New Fitch Shampoo makes even hardest
wafer rain-water-soft- Il leaves your
hair easier to manage, gives Il that
'Hair-dresser Look." !" It's mild, safe for
4 child's scalp and still tie only
shampoo thaf guarantees to Temoue
dandvuf in one Lathering - or your
money back. Tyy ii n0w!!
Evening star., 1952-09-07

The little gadget called
a fuse will do the trick,
unless you treat it right
GONE 26, 600 American homes will
~ be damaged this year from fires
caused by the misuse of electricity.
An estimated 500 lives will be lost,
damage viii run into millions.
Much of this death and destruc-
ton will result from the fact that
most people don't understand the
principle behind one of the smallest
but most important gadgets in their
homes - the electrical fuse. In to-
days appliance-filled home, the fuse
has become one of life's prime nui-
sances. It's always blowing out ~
that is, it's being blown out by peo-
pie who try to put more electricity
through it than it S designed to carry.
Hovw 1t Works
HERE'S how the fuse works: each
electrical circuit in the average home
has a safe capacity of Is amperes.
An ampere is the measure of the
quantity of electricity. Since the
electrical consumption of most
household appliances is indicated in
Evening star., 1952-09-07

Your hair reBsesCs its youth with
every inch 1t grows and gentle new
Fitch Shampoo has the special formula
that keeps it healthy, young. New Fitch
floats out surface oil, dirt, and loose
dandrulf but Iecues in Natures
beautifying lubricants to polish your
hair with a natural shine.
See the difference! No dulling film
remains the rinse" is right in the
new Fitch shampoo formula.
Evening star., 1952-09-07
~ !
S4@#sk

Dryness caused by strong .diskpUs" 7
deteygenes in some shMnpoos that
can take out Of your hair the Uery SUD
stances u needs for heolth and beauty.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-03-01

Tradition going way, way back
requires, that not week shall
lack at least one serving of the
stuff, and insist that amt
enough. With ham hooks, wieners,
or just plain, my love for it will
never wane; the taste alone is
mighty fine, and that opinions
not just mine, but also there's a
perfume rare that adds good sub
stance to the air.
/ wish I could advise young
men to be a lot more careful when
they reach that crucial time of
life when they are looking for
wife; because I know how close
I came to trading happiness for
fame. For instance, Susan was
a dear whose father owned a sec
ton clear; Mary sang just like a
bird, and her dad had a purebred
herd; and Sal-no one was hand
somer, her papa was senator.
But. though these things attracted
me, I picked Mirandy Jane, by
gee, because she passed the final
test-her sauerHraut was much
the best.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-03-01

which the trust device can be used
to advantage by Montana's farm and
ranch people. The trust can be a
protective device for the incompe-
tent, the immature and the spend
thrift. It can be made as flexible
as desired by the trustor to provide
for children, grandchildren or the
testator's parents. It may be means
Of keeping an estate intact until
certain beneficiaries reach their ma
jority.
The financial and business advice
Of the competent, experienced trus-
tee can be Of important value to the
estate and, furthermore, the prop
erty cannot be diverted from those
beneficiaries named by the trustor.
Contrary TO popular belief.
trusts were not designed pri-
narilY for the use of the very
wealthy as a means of tax
savings. A recent survey showed
that rs percent Of all arusts had
ANIMAL Incomes of less than
$asu1n. Obviously. ian. savings
could not have been the primarY
reason for creating This SUBJ
stantiil nasiu 171tR of trusts. Fam
lily prDtsction undoubtedly mott
waited 1he decision in favor of
a trust for the heirs as iagainst
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-03-01
b J. H. DION, Trust Officer

appeal for him during his active
years.
The living trust is, however, ideally
suited to the man who converts his
ranch or farm investments into cash
and begins to wonder how to put it
to work. It may also be used to
advantage by the retired farmer
stockman who wishes to spend his
declining years in the sunshine of
a more temperate zone and re-
quires management for his property.
Trusts may also be created
and used effectively by leaving
property TO trustee under the
last will and testament of the
trustor. Such trusts are known
as "testamentarY trusts" in that
the property has passed through
the normal probate proceedings
and is distributed by the court
10 trustee rather than outright
TO The heirs. A testamentarY
Aus4 - suoJSc4 10 4ne Ju11So1c-
ton of the court as long as the
trust continues. If is the latter
typo OF trust arrangement with
which we shall be primarily
concerned in This article.
Trusts for the Farmer Stockman
Aside from the possible tax saw
ing, which will be discussed later
there are number of situations IL
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-03-01
HE Trust

The trust arrangement is NOT
a new legal device used by the
very wealthy 70 escape taxation.
II is actually a very old concept
used by many people Of moderate
means TO postpone the outright
distribution of property as means
of protecting their loved ones.
When the personal protection
afforded by the head of the fam
lily is removed by death. the fam
lily security depends upon the care
and planning he has given 10 ar
ranging his affairs 10 accomplish
the maximum benefit with the
assets available. whether substan-
fial or modest in amount.
The trust. administered by the.
skilled. experienced trustee. is
but one of the tools of the estate
planner but one which merits
considerably more attention by
Montana property owners than il
has been accorded in the past.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-03-01

THERE'S ONE thing I can't
live without, and that's Mirandy's
sauerHaut. We've got one rule
around our house which can't be
broken by my spouse; she knows
that there'l be heck to pay unless
there's kraut each seventh day.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-03-01

IN IA B. c., the Roman soldier
Fabius is reported to have left his
property in trust for his heirs. This
date probably marks the beginning
of the use of trusts as a means of
distributing property.
There are records of the use and
enforcement of trusts during the
period of the Roman Emperor Au-
gustus and on through early English
history when, in 1442, the word
trust" was first used in Parliament.
The use of trusts was carried over
into the new world, and we find
that the will of George Washington
created trusts for his heirs which
continued over a long period of
time.
A TRUST is just what the word
implies and no farmer-stoclkman
who has built up a substantial
net worth during these album
dant years can afford TO over
look the advantages of the de-
vice as a means of protecting
his family and minimizing the
high cost of death.
There are many types of trusts
and many uses of the trust arrange
ment, but, for the purposes of this
article, we will consider only per-
sonal trusts in which one individual,
the truStor, causes to be delivered
certain property to a second party,
called the trustee, to hold for the
benefit of a third party, called the
beneficiary.
How Created
Trusts may be created by any
competent individual while he is
alive by parting with the legal title
to part or all Of his property. de-
livering it over to trustee to man
age, hold and invest in accordance
with the written agreement con
stituting the trust instrument and
with the provision that the income
be paid either to the creator of the
trust or to some other beneficiaries
At the death of the trustor or the
happening Of some event, the prop
erty held in the trust is distributed
in accordance with the trust agree
ment, thereby avoiding the usua
probate of the estate. Such living
trusts, in which the trustor retains
the right to amend or revoke tn,
agreement or retains any of tn,
benefits of enjoyment of the prop
erty, are fully taxable at the dealt
of the trustor although substantial
savings may be made in probat
expense.
The active farmer-stockman, how
ever, naturally feels, and rightly Sc
that no one can manage his farr
and ranch property to better advar
tage than he himself as long as h
is on hand to do so. The so-calle
living trust, then, probably lack
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-03-01

an outright distribution in many
Of these cases.
The farmer-stoclSman is certainly
as interested as any other property
owner in securing financial pro-
lection for his family after his death
insofar as it is possible to obtain it
with the estate he has created dur
ing his lifetime, and we are con-
sidering here only those estates Of
sufficient size to have some chance
to accomplish these detectives.
Death Ends Accumulation
In considering the financial Sc
curly of his wife and minor
children, the farmer-stoclman must
remember that at his death the
period of accumulation Of his capital
has come to an end and henceforth
it becomes a problem of conserving
that which he has accumulated. ANY
further attempt to add to the total
of his estate will be at the risk Of
his widow and minor children, and
it must be remembered that his
wisdom, his experience, his decision
and his management will be lacking,
thereby adding to the risk.
He may make the decision
that the ranch or farm properly
will not provide the desired Sc
curly after he is gone and elect
TO have these assets converted
by his executor 70 other forms
of capital often more liquid and
less subject to the weather and
price hazards which have charac-
terized Montana farm and ranch
investment in the past. A trust
here. with an experienced trus-
tee such as bank. might then
be considered.
The writer is personally ac-
quainted with the operation of sew
eral trdsts which are providing a
secure and comfortable living for
the beneficiaries on the income pro-
duced from capital which was orig
inally Montana farm and ranch
property. Here the financial guild
ance of the professional trustee can
relieve the widow Of the response
bilities Of estate management at the
very time she is least able to cope
with them.
If Ranch Is Liquidafed
This same solution is applicable
to the problem of any rancher who
is convinced that upon his death
the ranch investment will be liqui
dated for one reason or another. a
widow with the proceeds from The
sale of a ranch or farm viii b.
offered many investment PROPOSE
tipns by friends, relatives and com
plete strangers. Some will be mad
- -
Arkansas State press., 1952-03-21
wiImar

Rev. w. d. Kidd was serious
ly injured last week when an au-
tomobile ran into his wagon. The
impact threw him out of the wa
gon into the streets. He was taken
TO the Monticello hospital where
he was treated for a side injury.
Lamar Jones, student Of AMIN
college Of Pine Bluff, was week
end guest Of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Orto Jones Mrs. Della
Fletcher has returned home after
spending a few days in Chicago
with her brothers and friends d.
Mrs. Teretha Riley Of Indianapo-
lis. Indiana is here spending a few
weeks with her grandmother. Mrs
Matte Cobb, and her father, Cleve
Riley Mrs. Anna b. Riley o.
Detroit Is here visiting her sick
mother, Mrs Matte Cobb Miss
Ollie NJ. Fletcher OF Pine Bluff
was weekend guest OF her par
cnts, Mr. and Mrs. Truman Dan
icls 80. Mrs. Thelma Houges OF
Louisiana was puest Of her mother
Mrs. Callie Rngland. last week.
Arkansas State press., 1952-03-21

Springs Rev. Troupe of Pine
Bluff preached a wonderful SER
mon at First Baptist church last
week Mrs. Minnie S. Gray
of st. Louis is visiting her broth
er, Ellie Simmons and his wife.
Mrs. Gray is a cousin of Mrs
Alice M. Character =. Mrs. Ed
die B. johnson, wife Of Rev. E.
Johnson of Memphis, was visitor
here last week Mrs. Alice M.
Character made business trip to
Little Rock recently She visited
the State Press while in the
city The adult class of First
Baptist Sunday school presented
an assembly program last week.
Mrs. Theo Ankrum conducted the
program.
Arkansas State press., 1952-03-21

to Montrose, Louisiana for medi-
cal treatment Mr.. and Mrs.
Luevert Rowlett are proud parents
of baby girl Rev. J. R. Lit
Teton, pastor of Sixteen Section
Baptist church observed his ami
versary at the church. His father,
Rev. r. L. Littleton, preached the
anniversary sermon. Finance was
sl33.24 Dinner was served in the
mission house Mrs Ella Pat
son is visiting her niece, Mrs Liz
zie Leonard Mr.. and Mrs,
Roscoe Davies of Dermott. Mr..
and Mrs. Esley Whitley of Nc
Gehee visited in the home of Mrs.
Effie Dowdy Mrs. Lee She
perd and Mrs. Crestene Trotter
and daughter were guests of Mrs.
Mable Johnson
Arkansas State press., 1952-03-21

teacher Of class number 3. Ulys-
sees Shepherd Is teacher for
class no, The collection was ST.
30 -. Parson Hill church had lis
cegular service last week. Rev
John Garrett is the pastor -. Mr.,
and Mrs. Rudolph Tiggin is on
sick list Phillip Plummer.
Arkansas State press., 1952-03-21
IN MEMORlAM

Pine Bluff-In loving memory
Of our loved one, Mrs. Eliza Greer,
who departed this life one year
ago.
Just beyond life's gateway
Is a garden bright and fair
Where again we'll meet our
loved ones
And there'll be no parting
there.
Sadly missed by Mrs. Carlee Har-
ris, niece: Mrs. Dollie Loggins
Mrs. Elmyria Wright, Mrs. Moffie
Wallace and Mrs. Narciss Moseley
sisters.
Arkansas State press., 1952-03-21
Stephens

Sgt. Ernest Jones of the Air
Force and his brother, Cpl Odell
Jones, are home visiting their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Jones.
Also visiting his mother, Mrs.
Marie Hicks, is Cpl Curley Green.
Sgt. Jones is a veteran of Korea.
He served 10 months overseas T..
Pvt. Burniee Howard, a member
of the Wacs is home visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Star
mes.