davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-18
Carrots. BCrtS Are
Easily Canned

Only small bcc,s should be uT.t
for canning wash Thoroughly 1t
off tops. leaving about llncn e
stem. Cook N boiling water IS r.rr
uteS, remove skins and ada sit
and boiling water when racNlrs N
iars Process quarts IS minutes A.
10 pounds pressure.
To can carrots. wash, then S,rs .
off skin. or, cook until skins 10 N
and slip off PACK into Jars. add ,a I
IN with boiling water, then proc.
eSS IS minutes for quarts at 10
pounds pressure
Asparagus should be cut In Iens,as
20 III the con,aner after being 'r,r.
ouEhly washed and all sand ..
moved Cover closely 10 prec0vk ~
, 20 Z minutes PACK tn Jars. 4
salt and boiling water. Process o
minutes at 10 pounds pressure t.r
pintS, IS minutes for quarts
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-18

and pack at once into jars Process
30 minutes for quarts. IS minutes
for pints.
For cream.Styls corn. remove
corn. uncooked from the cob by cut.
ting through grains and pressing out
with the back Of a knife. Add water.
salt and sugar and proceed as
above.
To can green's. wash. remove
stems and imperfect leaves. sim.
mcr until leaves melt. then pack
into Jars and loosen center with a
knife. Process IS minutes Tor quarts.
go minutes for pints
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-18

broken up.
This occurred the night and
morning of July l and ?. The next
night, police stood guard. but no
mobsters showed up. A regular
police watch has been assigned to
the building.
Victims Of the mob destruction
were Mrs. Harriet Garrett Of SS25
Wentworth Ave. She bought the
home through her attorney. Ar
thur II Bellamy. a colOred West
Trian, a month ago from its four
owners who now live in Milwau
kce Mr.. and Mrs. Walter F. Al
WIN. and Mr.. and Mrs. Willard F.
Loomis.
Active in the background in
helping to queu the not were
MAYNARD wishner, acting head Of
tn" Chicago Commission on Hu-
mar Relations and Frtz Pollard,
former football star and member
% ne commission
NeiEhbarhOod One Of ChicaEO's
Toughest
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-18
Here are Directions
For Beans, Peas

For canning green beans. pre-,
pare as for table. removing ends
and cutting into lengths. Cover With
boiling water and cook , to I MIN
utcs '1ck hot. process at 10
pOw II IS minutes for quarts
Only small lima beans should We
canned. large ones dried wash
beans. then she'll, Cook In water 5
minutes Pack. add salt and process
s. minutes at 10 pounds pressure
Only tender very young peas
should be canned She'll, discard any
imperfect peas. then wash and cook
for 5 minutes In boiling water rark.
with salt. into Jars. adding bo,'ng
water 20 all Process, IS III, ..rs
at 10 pounds pressure for pms
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-18

On the very warm days. and 81.
peeially after the youngsters have
acquired enough tan so they are In
no danger from tho exposure TO the
sun. the boxer shorts can be worn
BY both boys and girls without top
coverings
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-18

over q period %
IN any months
IT'S time for can
ming. Agalni
How did you
come out on your
supplies for I h o
past Year, Too
many Q O n . OF
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-18

Clean the vCge-
tables vel andcr
plenty " running
water, Most Of
them are pre-.
pared just as
they arc hen
you re c oHNinH
them t,T ne ia
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-18
Police Make
Quick Work Dispensing
Anti-NegrO Mob OF 5000
wadDe AD woQY
BESSIE

Chicago CAMP Anti Negro sentiment in Chicago
booted last week by efficient police force alert action
halted mob Of 5000 whites from ong the purchase of
a home by Negro in an al.whc nCighbOrhood.
Coming the of a of political conventions in
CHICAGO only few blocks from The Amphheahre the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-18
Simplicity Featured
In Youngsters Clothes

One OF the newest toppinES 10
wear with the boxer shorts are the
loose. tailored Jackets, These are
excellent for little boys because
they Eive such a tailored outfit
They may match or contrast with
the shorts and are fastened simply
by a tie or single button at the neck,
Terry cloth or towclinH Is being
used extensively in the little fashion
Just described. White as well as
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-18

scrape the cob
Weigh corn and
add u the weight
In water. Add l
teaspoon salt and
2 teAspoo MS
sugar for each
quart, Mix well,
heat TO boiling
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-18
Preserving Vegetables

GARDENS ARE BURSTING, liter.
ally. with their produce. and the
canning cupboard 10 undoubtedly
empty after yielding meal after
meal Of health-giving vegetables
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-18
LYNN SAYS:

Fresh pOTN cuts whiyA NAV ~
simmcrcd To- make dcHC as ,... ,
types Of entrees include sparrgs,
hooks, kidney and heart
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-18

To prevent nat-Sour. ca ,hcsc
vegetables as soon a. pOSS.1r AFTER
picking; asparagus, peas. bca.s and
corn.
When sizes vary greatly q may
be wise 20 sort the vegetable so that
the conteatS u each jar are ., UNI
form as possible Nou'u b. ,aic %
get better processing IN case, 4 this
nature.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-18
Can with Care 70 Avoid spOIlAge
(Sss Rseib0 BsiOWJ
LYNN CHAMBERS MENU

Fried Chicken Macaroni Salad
Sliced Tomatoes. CucumberS
Biscuits Jam or Jelly
Chilled Melon Cookies
Beverage
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-18
Corn and Greens Need
High Pressure Cooking

Corn, because Of Its high starch
content. needs high temperature
processing 10 can without SpOilags.
The same Is true Of green's. but, In
this case because heat penetratss
the layers Of leaves with difficulty,
For both Of these use Is pounds pres
sure.
To can corn. kernel style. simmer
ears Of corn In water 4 to 5 min.
utes. Cut from the cob, but do not
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-18

Fun Gamer only with as many
Jars as II will hold easily. leaving
space in-between the Jars for proper
circulation Of the steam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-12

natives of the region had named the lone
elephant bull. continued to stew This was
nothing unusual. He was generally out of
sorts at any hour of the night or day. because
he suffered in secret silence from perennial
toothache, an ache as vast as the beast HIM
self, for it was lodged in one of his great tusl1s
Years before he had splintered his right tusk
in battle and in time decay had set in. followed
by a constant nagging pain.
This afternoon Chunder Loi was at his
TOUGHEST. For one thing, he felt something
decidedly wrong with the jungle today. some
thing threatening. Twice he had seen man
prowlng close to his feeding ground. and it
had made him uneasy. Then too he hated
tigers and above all tigers he hated Hari the
same, who had come to haunt this remote
valley of his where up to few weeks ago he
had ruled alone and undisputed.
Years before he had left the wild herds, pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-12

ferring to wander alone, drifting and feeding
whittier he pleased through the high Kashmir
hills.
Each day it seemed Hari grew holder, and
Chunder Loi grew more s,llen and crotchety.
Today he watched and waited for something
to take out his wrath upon. But, as always,
neither the tiger nor anything else would come
into the open and do him battle. Finally sheer
boredom and the growing pressure of the heat
were too much for him. He sank down in the
shade and fell into lethargic sleep.
WHEN silence had settled over the bush the
thicket stirred some twenty yards away. and
a small brown man peered forth. He was
Burman of the hill tribes, lean as monkey
and attired only in a ragged head and loin
cloth. As he crouched peering. his lined and
wizened face was lightened with an astonish-
ing depth of pleasure. 1t was not every year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-12

nor every decade for that matter. that one
came upon an elephant bull of such size and
nobility. And back in his camp mile down.
stream was Mayfeld. the American animal
collector, for whom he worked. waiting for
Just such record beast as this What would
not the white sahb pay for the capture of such
a bull? Already the Burman could almost
feel the treasure IN his loin cloth.
True. this elephant was old, but perhaps the
white man would not know that Age would
make it all the easier to capture him unframed.
And then pressing still closer the Burman
became aware of something else. The great
bull had once been the friend and helper of
man. Plainly to be seen on his yellowed tusks
were the marks of ancient bands and their
blunted ends had once been balled.
The elephant remembered all things. He
would answer to the old commands of the
elephant cult. A great idea had entered the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-12

ne00 OF tne sinai U1OWu IuItti. ne Ctcpt
closer still and sitting in cleared space facing
the great one he began intoning words in the
howery metaphor in which mahouts sooth
their monstrous charges.
esGOoD work, Migi." said May6eld, the
American hunter, late that afternoon. Very
well DONE"
He stood in camp gazing upon old Chunder
Loi. chained by one leg to huge teak near
the river bank Beside him also was the
'.Memsahib," for May6eld had brought his
wife, Joan, out with him this trip, though he
did not permit her to share with him the
dangers of deep forest hunting. Migi Bulieng.
his Burmese shikari, squatted on the ground
before them, painting as if from long run.
He had just come in from the jungle. leading
old Chunder Loi. a seemingly willing captive.
Zone has tracked long and tracked far and
worked long and craftily but finally succeeded.
Sahib." said Migi
Things which will be remembered upon
the reckoning of accounts, smiled Mayield.
who delighted in probing the transparent per
spicacity of the old hunter.
Truly this is prince among elephants"
murmued Migi. IAN elephant worth even
the whole of the reward promised"
agreed then" said Mayfeld. Though
this elephant is no child. Very old indeed. "
Although not too old, . put in Migi quick
ly. Still in his pride of strength"
Mayfield knew as well as Migi that Chunder
Loi was almost centenarian, a fact which
might greatly diminish his value as ZOO
logical specimen. Yet he had sojourned in
India long enough to have taken on some of
the philosophy of that strange land, fatalism
which granted deep reason back Of all the
seemingly chance happenings of life, purpose
that was part of the ultimate scheme of things
It was more than chance, therefore, that had
brought old Chmder Loi out of the forests to
become his captive. The reason was not
apparent, but would show itself.
saw you anything of Hari?" Mayfeld
asked, lapsing into Indian speech.
He is still close by. Sahib. There were
fresh tracks by the river. He is very large, and
ne will take much catching. for tiger that
stalks by day has lost all fear. One wonders if
he is not watching close by this very moment,
for surely something unpleasant is annoying
the Forest Flea"
AS THEY talked, the two mouse-deer May
field had SHARED had been moving nervously
in their bamboo cages, now and then tapping
signals on the ground with their tiny hoofs
And now from the jungle nearby came an
answering rap in quick staccato.
II think it is the mate of the smallest one,
Joan said intensely. Eve heard them signal
back and forth and once when you were away
saw him come out from the jungle edge and
call her. He's the loveliest little creature I've
ever SEEN"
Slight as the sounds were, the mouse-deer
signals seemed to affect the entire jungle
Chunder Loi ceased his oontented rocking and
his little eyes ceaselessly watched the wall Of
the bush near by. From time to time his trunk
winnowed the air and he blasted with vague
displeaswe: The black eyes of the Burman
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-04-24
JAMES l.. RIDER IN
FLEET TRAINING CENTER

Now at the Fleet Training Center
in Norfolk, Va, for a course in Dam
age Control is James L. Rider, metal
smith, third class, u S Navy, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Rider, IA North
Vermont Street, Williamsport, and
husband of the former Miss Shirley
j. Stonger, Route 2, Williamsport.
He first entered the Navy in June,
l945, received recruit training at the
Naval Training Center, cambridge,
and was recalled to active duty in
July, 1851. He was graduated from
Williamsport High School in 1945
and Philadelphia Technical Institute
in 1851.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-04-24
Sharpsburg Club To
Open Season Sunday
Battlefield Community Team In
County League Meets Middle
burg At Sharpsburg.

The Sharpsburg Club of the Wash
ington County League opens their
1889 season at 2:30 pm. (DST) Sun
day afternoon on the Sharpsburg
diamond, when they will meet the
Middleburg team. Special plans are
in the making for flag raising cere-
mony and Mayor j. Fred Nose is ex-
pected to be on hand to toss out the
first ball.
The club is again sponsored by
Pete's Tavern and Paul Stockslager
is the manager Officials of the club
are cooperating 100 per cent with
Manager Stockslager and the club
will field first-class nine in the bat
tlefeld community
Commenting on the team. Paul
stated that he expects to combine
youth and experience this year and
one of his most important develop
ments is an enlarged and improved
pitching staff. A few holdovers
from 1851 are on the squad, but
there will be a large crop of new
faces in the lineup.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-04-24
BEHIND HOME PLATE
By Doug Stewart

lie Miller, the only others / have
seen, besides Brown, are: Swan, a
Highlander, who after getting Off to
a shaky start in the first inning in
Saturday nights game, when Hart
ford scored two runs on three hits,
pitched shutout ball for the next five
innings; and Schlosberg, another
Highlander, who in addition to his
wildness, was hit pretty hard.
Here is the complete roster of the
club as it stands today:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-04-24
Team Standing
WOW. LADIES' LEAGUE

The Branches won one game Last
week to finish the second half on
top by one game. The Trunks were
the only team to win both games.
The Branches had the high single
game (529), but the Roots had the
high set (982).
Frances Randell was the high
bowler, with a single game of 1876
and set of 223
The roll-off will be held tonight at
700 o'clock, and the banquet will be
held next Thursday, May |, at 700
o'clock at the w. o. w. hall.
ut,ox., Ct...Hs.,,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-04-24
Team Standing
ELKS LADIES LEAGUE

The October team won three points
last week to stay on top by three
points. January was the only team
to win all four points.
January also had the high single
game (505), but March had the high
set (1436).
Pat Fry had the high single game
(125) and Virginia Warner the high
set GOD.
Team Standing
Points
October ---.---...------- 70
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-04-24
BANKERS LEAGUE

All the teams won one game last
week, SO there is no change in the
standings. The Quarters had the
high single game (49D and the Slugs
the high set (964).
Doris Slayman had both high
scores for the ladies, with a single
game of l16 and set of 205, while for
the men, Victor McSherry had the
high single game (l24) and Sam Reel
the high set (223).
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-04-24
Be Sure To Vote On May s
1852 AUTO TAGS

Bring your blanks to DELPHEY'S
DAILY LICENSE SERVICE and
we'll do the rest Our fee (50c) has
remained the same since we started
the license business "a years ago.
237 p. Franklin st. Adv.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-04-24
Team Standing

end of End Half
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-04-24

The Washington County Baseball
League, the Independent Baseball
League and the Washington County
Y Softball League swing into action
on Sunday afternoon and, beginning
with next weeks issue, / will carry
the results of all of their games, as
well as the standings.
The same will 60 for the Y City
League after they swing into action
on May IL.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-04-24

The second game with Allentown
will be played tonight ~ game time
8:15 - after which the Braves travel
to Sunbury for a three-game series
(Friday, Saturday and Sunday, fol-
lowed by two-game series at Har-
risburg on Monday and Tuesday.
They return home on Wednesday
for three-game series with Sun
bury, followed by two-game series
with Harrisburg, Saturday and Sun
day of next week.
Since the opening game of the
1852 season between the Braves and
the Allentown Cards was played last
night after this weeks issue was
printed, | am, of course, unable to
tell you anything about the game
However, after watching the
Braves in their exhibition games
Saturday night and Sunday after
noon against Hartford, l can give
you my observations on what | saw.
To begin with, it looks as if Dutch
Dorman has come up with a real
lefthander in Robert Brown, who
pitched the first seven innings in the
Sunday afternoon game and set the
Hartford crew down on one run and
three hits, Although he walked four
he struck out three and showed
plenty of poise while on the mound
The only run that they got off of
him came in the first inning when
linn, the first man up, sent a high
pop fly to leftfeld that the Hagers-
town outiielder lost in the sun and
it went for cheap single He got
the next batter on a fly to center
field but walked Smith, the third
man to face him, Smith and Zinn
pulled double steal, and Zinn came
home while the next batter was be-
ing thrown out at first.
He got into real hot water in the
second inning when he walked the
first two men to face him, but he
forced the next batter to hit into
double play and then, after walking
the pitcher, got Zinn, the next bat
ter, on another infield out.
During the seven innings he pitch
ed, only four balls were hit to the
outfield - Zinn's cheap single in the
first inning and three outfield flies -
all the rest of the batters he had hit
ting on the ground.
From the little I saw of him.
Brown, if he attends to his knit
ting" should really go places.
The outfeld looks good, with Jad- |
erlund and Christian seeming to
have plenty of power, and Dutch is
high on Pizzitola, whom of course | |
haven't seen yet
The team looks solid at second
and third. Mulcahy the second base
man knows what it is all about, hav-
ing played 1876 games with Hartford
last year with batting average of
.264, and Jordan is a real third base
man and apparently can powder that
apple.
AS far as the catching is concern
ed Dorman tells me that Hersom is
a much improved catcher, but I can
give you no information as yet about
a second string catcher.
The weak spots in the infield, as
see them are first base and short
stop. Olsen, who is playing first I'M
til Buck Riddle graduates, seems to
have a lot of trouble with ground
balls, and Noske, who l saw playing
short in the exhibition games, has
apparently something the matter
with his legs as he didn't look at all
good on the base paths.
Dutch is now using Lloyd Freund
at short and of course it remains to
be seen how he will work out in that
spot.
Turning now to the pitchers, who
are headed by Andy Bush and Char
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-04-24
BOWLING
SCORES
PRECIOUS STONE LEAGUE

Although the leagues season does
not end until tomorrow night, the
Rubies, with lead of Is points, have
already elinched first place.
Last Friday night Mile Fiery was
the top scorer, with single game of
1l6 and three game set of 317.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-04-24
JOHN H. STOUFFER
ABOARD USS EVERSOLE

Serving aboard the Pacific Fleet
destroyer USS Eversole is John Il.
Stouffer, boilerman, seeand class, u
S. Navy, Route 2, Williamsport, and
husband of the former Miss Phyllis
Il. Butte, Calgary, Alberta, Canada.
Stouffer entered the Naval service
in October 1945.
Evening star., 1952-06-04

YOUNG MEN (3), 1878. Free to
travel New England resort and re-
turn. Transp. furn.. expenses adv.
NO exper. neces. Must be neat and
Gmpltlous: =. r JONES, Roosevelt
Hotel. 1912, 7-9 pm. Do not
Evening star., 1952-06-04

So must be rapid typist; hrs. $50
a.m.-1:3O pm, Month";; perm.
CLERK-TYPIST. part time. 1-5 pm.
Monday through Friday. Apply J.
3. HANGER. INC. 221 q ct. NV.
CLERK-TYPIsT for insurance once
with large casualty CO.; 37la-hour
week. $50 to 4:30. Pleasant sur
roundings. Apply Mr.. Sears or Mr..
McLeland. GREAT AMERICAN IN
DEMNITY CO.. $50 Woodward
Rldg,, 18th and H sts. NV. Elk.
CLERK-TYPTsT, contractors once.
Brentwood, Md; hours, 8 til 8; g.
day week. UN. 2lI6. %
enee not necessary; Eood starting
psnk wsek sRsa51spss enFoI VAN TGyins %gNRs Sss
CG,PPRRrTYpiIsTI. gPIeSr 81 n,E. .xn.r,.n..d % 81
pendable, accurate: eood handwrit,,
train beginner with 45-wp.m. aver
age. Local, ,weil-established firm;
air-conditioned ONCE: permanent,
5-day week. CAN Elk. 1894 for per-
CIERKi-'TsYsPisTs CIisi for permanent posi-
tion with large Ford dealer; pleas
ant working conditions, group hos
gitalization: Apply In person to Mt.
Bortnick, CHERNER MOTOR CO.,
17el Florida ave NV. -
Evening star., 1952-06-04
HELP WoMEN
SEAMSTREss.CHECKER

SEANISTREsS- CHECKER, for dry
cleaning plant; 44-hour week; good
pay. pleasant working conditions.
Must be steady and reliable DE-
PENDABLE CLEANERS, 300S Co
lumbia pike, Arlington, Va. -5
SECRETARY - For established law
firm in Hyattsville. Md. WA. 31Oo
or WA, S2T5 IS
SECRETARIES; age 21 to 80; Ma
tional organization has opening for
two competent secretaries; inter-
esting work, pleasant working con-
ditions and SURROUNDINGS; group
insurance and retirement plan: Of
nee hrs, to 5:15. Cali Ma. 0724
SECRETARY. experienced, part time,
radio and trade association work.
Call MA. 1775. -
in law ONCE; air con-
ditioned; experience not necessary;
5.day week: pleasant working con-
ditions. S57 Munsey Bldg. IS
SECRETARY-The editorial once Of
an educational organization, near
Dupont Circle, has an opening for
an alert young woman who is an
Al typist and can take dictation.
Varied duties; 5-day week: air con-
ditioned office. Beginning salary.
S2.700. DU. 0l5S. Ext. 40