davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-12-25

Sgt. Claude Aimsley, who has
been stationed in Germany for the
past year, expects to be discharged
in January. While on furlough over
seas, he had the pleasure of visiting
Holland, where he enjoyed a visit
with Dutch bride and groom who
visited Hagerstown recently on their
honeymoon. His step-father and
mother operates the greenhouse
along the Leitersburg- Hagerstown
Highway and purchase their bulbs
from Holland.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-12-25
Leiterslourg News

Mrs. May Trumpower Miner,
Leitersburg Hotel, who was operated
on at the Washington County Hos
pital recently, returned home on
Thursday, but will be confined to
bed for sometime.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-12-25

Whether you boil ham or roast
beef, a few whole cloves stuck into
the meat will enhance its flavor
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-12-25

Mrs Harlan Rinehart, accom-
panied by Miss Mary Poe, motored
to Towson's State Teachers College
on Friday to bring Mrs. Rineharts
daughter, Donna, Miss Jean Lum, of
Mapleville, and Miss Katie Fockler,
of Hagerstown, home for a two weeks
vacation for Christmas.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-12-25

Mrs. Sabina Baker has returned
to her home after visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Theodore johnson and fam
lily, of Thomas, w. Va, recently.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-12-25

Chicken and other fowl are helped
to tenderness if you rub inside and
outside of the bird with lemon Juice.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-12-25

Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Kerr and
daughter, JoAnn, left on Tuesday
for Florida where they will spend
the Christmas holidays.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-12-25

The Ruritan Club will entertain
the children of the community on
Christmas morning.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-12-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Johns, ST.,
received word recently from their
son, Lawrence, Jr., who is a mem
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-12-25
RUBBER STAMPS

We make 'em in Jiffy!
StOuffer Printing Co., Phone 1900
Advt.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-12-25

Der of the Coast Guard stationed at
Cape May, N. j., that he expects to
be home for Christmas.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-12-25

Add pinch of baking powder to
the flour in which you roll oysters
before frying them. 1t makes them
puff delightfully."-, and they're very
delicious.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-12-25

greatly. If ham is boiled, leave it in
the liquid in which it was cooked,
until cool
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-12-25

Gerald Hammond, a student at
the University of Maryland, is spend
ing the holidays with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Hammond
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-12-25

Oranges as well as grapefruit will
peel easily if you pour hot water
over them and let them stand for
five minutes. This makes the white
membrane come off easily with the
peeling
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-12-25

Mrs. Clyde Hite is confined to her
home by illness.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-12-25

Mr.. and Mrs. "Buzz" Cofman's
two-year-old son, who was taken ill
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-12-25

Members of the Youth Fellowship
of the Salem Evangelical United
Brethren Church will sing carols at
$3.50 o'clock on Christmas Eve and
will later have APP arty at the home
o Robert Wyand, Jr. Miss Helen
Coffman is the Youth director of
the Church.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-12-25

Mrs. Cleo Flock, Miss Mary Sny-
der, Mrs. Sabina Baker and Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Kaetzel attended the
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-12-25

Miss Arita Snyder is undergoing
treatment at hospital in Washing
ton.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-12-25
SUCCESSFUL
HON EMAKVNG
Christmas
Das Gherptbtng
By MARY DOUGLAS
Christmas has everything-hasn'tit2

a Christmas has everyhing-hasntit?
i Christmas holds tightly many happy memories, is
p loaded with joy and good cheer right now and pierces
uncertainties of the future with the bright twinkle of
L hope
= Christmas lifts you out of your ordinary self and
b pushes you up into being person far nicer than you
z have thought you
Y Christmas opens up friendships numerous,
more delightful and more eart-waming than you knew
y you had
y Christmas appeals to all five of your senses Is there
any sight loveier than galy wrapped gifts multCoored
candles shiny holly and decorations on Christmas
tree? Isn't there conenment in the fragrant smell of fir
p balsam in the living and of spicy odors in the
y kitchen? Wouldn't the days seem empty without hear
ing again the universally loved carols and the laughter
= ofhappy children? Isn't seIfconrol oversained by the
d of festive tempting foods2 And don't we respond
to the invgorang touch of the sweet air outdoors and
Y the welcome warmth of home and family within?
= i looks like Christmas
\ Jne1 like Christmas.
r 1t sounds like Christmas
o It tastes like Christmas.
Jtfeels like Christmas
Z it must be Christmas
) Merrp Cbrtstmasl
~ sssssSsssssszss*sss$s%zSssssSssas
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-12-25
The Stork Arrives

The StOrk announces the follow
ing arrivals at the Washington COun-
ty Hospital:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-12-25

"The Four Notes." a play by Nor
ma Jean Surdan, was presented by
the Salem Evangelical United Breth-
rem Sunday School on Sunday eve
ming. The following cast gave the
presentation: Miss Williams, the
teacher, Lorraine Garnand; Skip,
Leroy BURNER; Mrs Winter, Peggy
Stump; Nancy, Donna Kidwell; Don
ME, Stephen Wyand; Shirley, Au-
drey Wyand; Kate, Elaine Rohrer;
Mary, Judy Rohrer; Jack, Robert
Wyand, Jr.; and Dick, David Wyand.
Mrs. DIN Byrd Mrs. Robert
Swope, Mrs. Rome Schwagel and
Mrs. Carroll Rohrer composed the
planning committee.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-12-25

Christmas party of Areme Chapter,
Order of the Eastern Star of Sharps-
burg on Saturday evening.
Santa Claus visited Lines store
on Monday afternoon and gave each
child present an orange and a candy
cane.
James Mertz underwent an appen-
dectomy on Thursday at the Wash
ington County Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Shaffer and
son, Billy, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Shaffer, of Thomas, w. Va, re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford Keedy and
daughter, Sandra, of Charlestown,
w. Va, were Sunday guests of Mrs.
Goldie Wyand.
Amman travis hnode, Jf., VINO Is
stationed at Enid, Okla, is visiting
his parents, Postmaster and Mrs. T.
D. Knode.
Mrs. Charles Kefauver is a pa
tent at the Washington County Hos
pital.
Mrs. Grace Buxton is spending the
holidays with her daughter and SON
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Mills
of Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1952-09-04
Reds Bleed Romania
In Construction Of
Oil Canal 10 Russia

VIENNA, Sept. 4 (NANA-Kem-
news)-For three years. Romania
has been bled white in an all-out
effort in a vast, ambitious project,
part of the Russian colonial de-
velopment scheme" for satellite
Eastern Europe. Enormous sums
of money and immense resources
of manpower have been poured
recklessly into the ill-starred
Black Sea canal scheme.
IF and when it is completed, the
Romanians will have a fine new
canal, a short cut to the sea, and
a new port, but. at what cost! Ro-
mania is devoting nearly 20 per-
cent Of its economy to this one
undertaking, and will have to do
so for several more years, If it is
to be completed.
To the Russians, the canal is of
tremendous strategic value, and of
vital Importance in the event Of
war.
Shipments Now Labori0us
At present vast quantities of oil
for Russia from the great Roman
ian oil fields at Ploesti are piped
to the nearby Danubian port of
Giurgiu, then taken by barge down
to the Danube Delta port of Sui
ina-a distance of 800 miles. In
winter the three arms of the delta
are frozen shut.
The new 40-mile-long canal,
from the river port of Cerna-
Voda, across the bleak wastes of
the Dobruja to Constanta on the
Black Sea will halve the journey,
cut the time by 80 hours. and the
route will be open all year. From
Canstanta and the new port of
Poarta Alba, now under construc-
ton, the strategic oil can be
shipped quickly to the great Rus
sian bases of Odessa and Sevas-
tapol.
The canal site runs parallel to
the ruins of "Trajan's Walr'-aI
second century iron curtain"
prototype-built by the Roman
emperor to keep out a wild Tartar
race, the Noaians.
Romanian Blood Pays. i
Every inch of this Russian
scheme is being paid for dearly in
Romanian blood.
At first, excavation work along
the hot. bleak, dusty Cara-Su
valley was done almost exclusively
by hand. Russian-model penal
settlements were set up under the
most primitive conditions at
Cerna-Voda, Modgidia, Navodari,
and at the new port site.
The mortality rate among the
half starved, overworked prison.
ers was appalling, but a steady
flow of "deviationists," kulaks, and
middle-class enemies of the peo-
pie" filled the gaps. Romania' S
Little Siberia" became a living
grave.
Later, vast armies of workers
were drafted to the Dobruja,
equipped with poor. quality Rus
made excavators. steam SHOW
els and bulldozers, with orders
to hurry along the 250-foot-deepI
canal bed, and to put up new
towns" along the route.
Working at relentless pressure,
in a barren country. with primi-
tive living conditions, the eternal
norm" to fulfill and "overfulfill, 81
it wasn't long before workers de-
serted, sabotaged their machines
and "revolted" against the in
human back-breaking working
conditions.
Vulnerable in War.
The undertakings most difficult
part, blasting through solid rock
in hills close to the Black Sea,
has hardly been started. When
the canal is completed, this
stretch will be most vulnerable.
A heavy bombing attack at this
point would put the canal out
of action and paralyZe shipping
for months.
Though living conditions have
Evening star., 1952-09-04
Ice Cream Eating Rises

CHICAGO.-Per capita con-
sumption of ice cream in the
United States has increased by
more than SO per cent since World
War II.
Evening star., 1952-09-04

been improved, all is not well with
the Black Sea-Blue Danube canal.
A sure Sign of this is the frequency
with which the board of direc-
tors" is replaced.
For the third time in less than
two years, the chiefs of the produc-
ton. planning and mechanical
sections of the general directo-
rate" have been denounced as
"deviationists" and "Saboteurs"
and have vanished from the scene
no doubt to one of their own
camps in Little Siberia"
Meanwhile, RomanianS have to
pay, starve and die for Romania's S
white elephant-to make secure
Russia's oil supplies in the event
of war.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-09-11

came through with his third hit, an
other double, this time TO right,
scoring Jordan, and Bush followed
with a single to left scoring Hersom.
But the rally ended when Jaderlund
struck out.
The White Roses scored their sec
ond and final run in the sixth when,
with two away, Jacobs, Holtzapple
and Crumling singled in order, with
Cummings blow scoring Jacobs. But
the inning ended when Locke forced
Crumling at second
The Braves 10th run came in the
seventh when Hersom got his fourth
hit, another double to right, and
scored on Bushs second straight hit,
and they added runs II and IL
in the eighth Jordan walked and
scored on Loos' double. Concannon
forced Loos at third, but Hersom
came up with his fifth straight hit,
single to left, sending Concannon
To third and when York's first base
man let the third baseman's throw
get away from him, Concannon scor-
ed on the error. Bush then flied out
to left and Hersom was doubled off
first before he could get back.
Three singles loaded the bases for
York in the ninth, with two away,
but the game ended when Arroyo
skied TO Loos in leftfeld
Summary: York, 2R. 11H. BE. II
Left; Hagerstown, 12R 1911. 2E. 8
Left,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-09-11

ErrorS: Larson NSunDury), Reg
gio 2, Romeo, linn, Miller, Riddle 2,
Jordan. Runs Batted In: Riddle 2,
Reggie. Two Base Hits: Jordan,
Riddle. Sacrifice: Cooney. Double
Plays: Williams to Reggie to Cooney.
Reggie to Williams to Cooney. Left
on Base: Hagerstown Z, Sunbury 8.
Base on Balls: Off Larson (Sunbury-
Z. Off Miller 4. Off Larson (Hagers-
town. 1. Strike Outs: BY Larson
(Sunbury) 8. BY Miller l. Hits:
Off Larson (Sunbury) s. Off Miller
Is in 8 innings. Off Larson (Hagers-
town. in l inning. Runs and Earn
ed Runs: Off Larson (Sunbury) So.
Off Miller 40. Winning Pitcher:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-09-11
AT SUNBURY
(FridaY, Sentember 3D.


The Braves won the first of three
game series with Sunbury on Friday
night by a score of A to 2. Bob Gig
gle went the route and chalked up
his 18th win, he has lost 7. Hersom
was his catcher.
Irv Burton, a Highlander, went
the route for Sunbury and Bailey
and Lefelar divided the catching
chores.
The Braves took three-run lead
in the top half of the first. Jader-
lund, the first man up, tripled to CEN
ter and scored on Zinn's single. Then
with Riddle at bat, linn was caught
off first and was thrown out. Rid
die then walked and Freund follow
ed with single, sending Riddle to
third, with Freund taking second on
the throw-in, and both runners
scored on Jordan's double. Loos and
Concannon both grounded out and
the inning was over.
The Giants picked up their first
run in the bottom half. With one
away, Frankie singled and Bailey fol-
lowed with another single, sending
Frankie to third Lefelar then
grounded to Concannon, who booted
the ball, with Frankie scoring on the
error, Bailey moving to second and
Lefelar safe at first. Romeo then
grounded out with both runners adj
vancing, but the inning ended when
Reggie also grounded out.
That was all the scoring until the
eighth, when the Giants got their
second and final run. Veal got an
infeld hit and moved to second while
Williams was being thrown out at
first. Burton then grounded to short,
but Concannon booted the ball, put
ting men on first and third Cooney
then flied out to center, with Veal
scoring after the catch, but the in
ming ended when Frankie grounded
out
The Braves fourth run came in
the ninth. With one away, Jader-
lund walked. Both Bailey, the
Giants catcher, and Reggie, the man
ager, protested the fourth ball and
the rhubarb got so hot that they were
both thrown out of the game. linn,
the next man up, singled to left, with
Jaderlund stopping at second. Rid
die struck out, but Freund beat out
a bunt, filling the bases. Jordan
then walked, forcing Jaderltlnd
across the plate, but Loos struck out
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-09-11
HARRISBURG HERE
(Thursday, September al

The Braves swept their two-game
series with Harrisburg, taking the
second game on Thursday night by a
score of 4 to 3. Stan Slack went the
route for Hagerstown and shutout
the Senators in all but the eighth
frame, Ted Laguna was his catcher
Slack had eight strike outs and only
walked two men
Tex Berresford was the Harris
burg pitcher and Sorber did the
catching.
The Braves took a two-run lead
in the second. linn, the first man
up, got an infeld hit and scored on
Riddles double. Freund grounded
out, with, Riddle moving to third.
Jordan, the next man up, was hit by
a pitched ball and Loos followed with
a single to right, scoring Riddle with
the second run. The inning ended
when Concannon grounded out
II was 80 Hagerstown in the
fourth With one away, linn walk
ed. Riddle struck out, with linn
stealing second on the third strike,
from where he scored on Freund's
single to right Jordan got a walk,
but Loos took third called strike to
end the inning.
Hagerstown's fourth and final run
came in the sixth. With one away,
Riddle walked. Freund followed
with his second hit of the game, a
single to right, with Riddle stopping
at second, but when the shortstop
took the throw-in and then made a
wild throw to first trying to get
Freund who had rounded first, Rid
die scored all of the way from sec
ond on the error and Freund went
all of the way to third. Jordan then
got his third straight walk of the
game, but the inning ended when
Loos hit into double play.
The Senators picked up their three
runs in the eighth. Berresford, the
first man up, walked and Esrang was
safe on Concannon's error. Sorber
forced Esrang at second, with Berres-
ford moving to third on the play, and
then Isreal came through with a
three-bagger to the flagpole in cen
terfield, scoring Berresford and Sor-
Der Stahurski grounded out third to
first, with Isreal scoring the third
run on the play. Slack then struck
out Cacciola to retire the side.
Summary: Harrisburg 3R. 5H. BE-
5 Left. Hagerstown AR. 8H. 1E. II
Left.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-09-11
Semi-Final Playof
Standings
Through Tuesday,
YORK HERE
TUESDAY, September %

The Braves walked away with the
first of their best four-out-o f-seven
games series with the York White
Roses, by the lopsided score of II to
q.
Andy Bush went the route for Ha-
gerstown and Dusty Hersom, who
was the batting hero Of the night
with five for five, including three
doubles, was his catcher
John Mailman was the starting
and losing pitcher for York, but he
only lasted 3h innings and was
charged with five runs. lie was re-
lieved by Charlie Locke, who went
the rest of the way. Gene Crumling
was behind the plate
After two scoreless innings the
Braves broke loose with a three-run
splurge in the third Concannon
and Hersom singled and Bush walk
ed, filing the bases with none out.
Jaderlund followed with a single to
left scoring Concannon and Hersom,
and after Zinn had forced Jaderlund
at second, Bush scored on a passed
ball Riddle then singled to center
and when Senties booted the ball,
Zinn went to third and Riddle to
second but when Zinn tried to come
all the way home on the error, he
was thrown out at the plate. Chris
tian ended the inning by grounding
out, but he aggravated the pulled
muscle he suffered last week and had
to leave the game and Freund went
into rightfeld at the start Of the
fourth.
York picked up o run in the top
half of the fourth. Senties and
Springfield singled, putting runners
ON first and third with none out.
Smith then grounded to linn, who
booted the ball, with Senties scor-
ing on the error and Springfield be-
ing safe at second. Arroyo sacrificed
both runners along and Stuckmyer
walked, filling the bases. But Bush
then got the next two batters on in
field pop-ups and the rally was over
II was 81 Hagerstown in the bot
tom half. Jordan opened the in
ming with double and after Loos
flied out and Concannon grounded
out Hersom got his second hit, a
double to left, scoring Jordan. That
was all for Waltman and Locke went
to the mound. Bush, the first man to
face him. walked, as did Jaderlund
and Zinn followed with a single to
left scoring Hersom. Then, with
Riddle at bat, Bush scored on a pass
ed ball Riddle struck out to end
the inning.
But Hagerstown came right back
with three more in the fifth Freund
singled and scored on Jordan's
double Loos grounded out and Con
cannon struck out. But Hersom
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-09-11
Miller. Losing Pitcher: Larson Um-
pires; Courtney and Hickey. Time:
hrs. 81 min. ATT: $40.
AT SUNBURY
fCuudoy Coutn.G.o. y

The Braves wound up their regu-
lar season on Sunday afternoon at
Sunbury by taking the final game by
a score of 8 to 3. Bill Wilson went
all the way and Laguna was his
catcher.
Aversa (the losing pitcher), start
ed for the Giants and West pitched
the last inning. Bailey was behind
the plate.
The Braves took one-ruH lead in
the first frame. With one away, linn
got three-bagger to center Riddle
followed with a high fly to left that
Lefelar lost in the sun and il went
for single, scoring Zinn. Freund
popped up and Jordan ended the in
ming by grounding out short to first.
The Giants tied it up in the fourth
when, with two away, Williams sin
gled and Aversa followed with a
double, scoring Williams. Wilson
then got the next two batters without
any trouble.
It was 20 Hagerstown in the sixth.
With one away, Jordan walked. Loos
flied out, but Concannon came
through with a double, scoring Jor-
dan. Hersom then grounded out to
retire the side.
The Giants scored their two final
runs in the seventh. Cooney, the
first man up, singled, but was forced
at second by Frankie. Bailey walked
and Lefelar followed with a single
to left, scoring Frankie, with Bailey
going to third and Lefelar to second
on the throw-in. Romeo then flied
out to center, with Bailey scoring
after the catch But the inning end
ed when Lefelar was caught off sec
ond and was thrown out.
The Braves put the game on ice
in the eighth, when four runs cross
ed the plate Riddle opened the in
ming with single, but was forced at
second by Freund. Jordan walked,
Loos followed with another single,
scoring Freund, with Jordan taking
third and Loos second on the throw
in. Concannon came right behind
him with another single, scoring Jor-
dan and Loos, and Hersom kept the
rally going with a single with Con-
cannon stopping at second. Wilson
struck out but Jaderlund got a hit
over second, filling the bases and
then, with linn at bat, Concannon
scored on a wild pitch But the
rally ended when linn struck out.
The Braves scored runs 7 and in
the ninth. Riddle, the first man up,
singled to left. Freund followed
with a single to center, with Riddle
stopping at second and Jordan came
right behind him with a double to
right, scoring Riddle with Freund
stopping at third Loos then flied
out, with Freund scoring after the
catch. Concannon grounded out and
then Larson, batting for Hersom,
struck out to retire the side.
Summary: Sunbury 3R. OH. 1E.
8 Left. Hagerstown Or 11H OLE. 9
Left