davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-02
AZ The Ringsld0
~ LOuix Virgil OveFbea

n Wanted Man - BUeceaa Of 1859
A month ago. Archie Moore was
possibly the most unwanted man
In the ring. Fighters avoided him
because they were unlikely 70
whip him. Promoters avoided
him because they said he could
not draw q crowd.
Today. however. things are dif.
fsrent. Argentina wants Archie.
London wants Moore. The Inter
national Boxing Club wants him.
So do several other promoters.
This In q new day In the life OF
Archie because he 10 now light
heavyweight champion Of the
world. 10 get q shot at the title.
Archie had 10 fight for literally
nothing.
Let's see what's cooking for the
new champ. now. Chicago wants
him for q Jan. II date with hard
punching Robert satterfisld at
the Stadium. Overseas In London,
the British want him 10 defend his
title against Randy Turpin. When
Freddy Mills Of England was
champ. he did not even know
Moore existed AZ far m q title
shot was concerned.
Numerous cities want Moore for
his return bout with Maxim. Down
In south America, Argentina, al
ways fFiendly 20 Archie. wants
him 20 face that natiOn'S top
heavyweight, Cesar BTion. In .
R0n-title bFaWl
So II 10 with Moore when he has
become at the ripe old age Of 30,
True boxing fans hope that Moore
finally win be able 10 cash In on
all the good boxing he has done
through the years with little or
no financial reward.
n In a shame that he had to
fight for $500. probably less than
several preiim mRulers on the
same card, TO get a chance 10 win
q championship. He was courag-
eouA 20 bank his future on such q
fight In which he would lose mon
ey. and 10 he lost the fight, he
would probably lose his career,
too.
At last Archie Moore has come
through. His II the boxing success
story Of 1862.
Robinson II BONinE's
Personality OF Year
Ray Sugar Robinson was
bookings personality OF 1862. Az
ter much publicity and procras-
tinAtion. Sugar Ray finally re-
tired AZ middlsweIght champion
Of the world Hlghlight OF his 1852
activity was the mAsterful bout
he put up against Joey Maxim,
then I75-pound champion, only 10
be overcome by i0l-dsgree heat
lie had administered TO Joey one
Of the most beautiful boxing les
sons ever given by any teacher
Retirement of Robinson marked
the end % cFA of pre-WoTId War
u fighters. dominated by tho
great doe Louis, In tho ring. Ray
h the last % the depression fight
ers Co stili produce great fights In
the ring.
Although Louis win be the most
remembered pugilist. Robinson
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-02

SUMMONS
STATE OF MINNESOTA }
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
DISTRICT COURT
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
Shirley l. Jones',
against
Robert L. Jones,
Defendant
Tha state Of Minnesota 60 the
Above Named Defendant
You Robert l. Jones are hereby
summoned and required to answer
the complaint OF the Plaintiff In the
above entitled action, which com.
plAInt has been filed ia the office
of the clerk OF said District Court
at the city OF Minneapolis, County
of Hennepin. and state OF Minneso.
Ia, and TO serve a copy of your an
swer to the said complaint on the
subscriber at hts office In $40 An.
drus Building. Minneapolis, Mime.
sofa. In the said County Of Hen
nepin within Thirty tS0D days
after service OF this summons upon
you. exclusive Of the day OF such
the said complaint within the time
aforesaid. the Plaintiff In this &C.
tlon will apply TO the Court for the
relief demanded In said complaint
together with the costs and dis.
hursementa Of this action
Henry H. Bank
Attorney for Plaintiff
80 Andrus Building
Minneapolis 2, Minnesota
Dated, December 18th. 1851
spokesman, Dec. 10. 20: Jan. ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-02

$500
at any time. He could box or slug,
kayo q man with either hand, and
could utilize fancy footwork. On
top Of these assets. he could out
think his foes.
Sugar Ray now 10 q dancing
emces In the theater and night
club circuit. He has been q great
asset az an artist In the boxing
ring. The year 1852 should be
proud for having seen Sugar Ray
In boxing trunks for the last time.
Boxing HIghIights Of the Year
In 1859
To tell everything that happen
ed in boxing during a year In q
few paragraphs II impossible, but
this Fingsidsr win give you . few
IDEAS.
During 1862, the two biggest
headaches In pugillsm proved 10
BE- tslevtsion and getting cham
plons 10 defend their crowns.
Both the National Boxing assoc
latiOn and the New York State
Athletic commisaIon have begun
10 enforce the six months rule
thus forcing q champ 10 put his
crown on the line at least twice
a year. This rule gave Archie
Moore his long awaited shot at the
I76-pound title.
So far. no solution has been Of
fered for Tv. II seems that pretty
soon, you will be able TO see q
fight every night on video. II this
trend keeps up, bouts soon VIII be
performed before studio aud
fences. Let w pray that this does
not happen, because then boxing
will dsteriorate into the same
type Of thing a. wrestling.
Here In the score on champions
after the 1852 activity.
IIeavyweIEht-Rocky Marciano
Of BroOkton, Mass. kayoed Jersey
Joe Walcott Of Camden, N. J. TO
win the title Ia to defend
crown In rematch In spring 4.
No new blood a. such men a. Ez-
Eard Charles, Rex Layne. Roland
la stATza and Jimmy Bivins re-
main az top challengers.
Light heavyweight -- Archie
Moore Of San Diego, Calf. de-
throned Joey Maxim Of Cleveland
10 end years OF futile struggle TO
even get n title bout. Harold John
son and Harry KID Matthews
are top challengers after Moore
Maxim rematch.
Middle Weight Champion Ray
Sugar Robinson has retired thus
leaving the title up for grabs.
Randy Turpin Of England, Carl
(BoboJ Olson Of Hawaii. Charles
Humez OF France and Ernie Dur
ando OF Bayonne, N. J. all hope to
grab the honors now that the
Sugar man Ii through Nor
man Hayes Of Boston and Gene
Halrston of New York proved dis
appointing.
WelteFErIGhtS-- Jimmy Carter
Of New York lost his crown and
won II back from Lauro Salas Of
Mexico. His top Challengers in
cludc Johnny Gonsaives OF Oak
land, Calf, Salas. George ArauJo
Of Providence. r, / and Arthur
King Of Toronto. Canada. Neither
the champion nor hts challengers
are too great here,
FeathcrwrlKhts Champion
Sandy Saddler OF New York has
his title in cold storage while he
IL In the army,
Here the challengers all are
good, and they are active. Tommy
Collins uf Boston appears to be-
the best Of the lot, although Ray
FRmechon Of France Is rated
the top challenger. Former great
champion Willie Pep still Is top
challenger
RantaRWieght - Jimmy Car
ruthers Of Australia knocked out
Vie Towel, South Africa, 10 take
the championship As usual. the
action in this division Is mainly
in other parts ot the world. and
no American is among the top
ChallengcrS
ElNNgRlwhN V,.kt. Chi. -
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-02

COnVAlescInG; Mrs Glenora
Lewis. SIT No. st. Albans St. Is
convalescing from a recent at
tack OF the flu.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-10-15

cup sugar
Y teaspoon salt
p teaspoon double-acting baking
powder
"a cup egg whites GO medium
eggs)
teaspoon cream of tartar
" cup additional sugar
" cup egg yolks C. medium eggs)
"a cup cold water
teaspoon vanilla
teaspoon lemon or almond ex-
tract
Sift flour, cup sugar, salt and
baking powder together into small
mixer bowl Combine egg whites
and cream of tartar in large bowl.
Beat with electric mixer at high
speed until very soft mounds begin
to form.
Or beat with rotary beaten or wire
whip by hand. Beat remaining sugar
into egg whites, a tablespoon at a
time; continue beating until very
stiff straight peaks are formed Do
not underbeat
Combine egg yolks, water ana
Aavorings Blend into sifted dry in
gradients. Beat at medium speed for
minute. Or beat with rotary beat
er or wire whip $50 strokes.
Fold egg yolk mixture (one-fourth
at time) into stifIly beaten egg
whites with wire whip or spatula.
Fold gently until egg white is com
pletely blended Do not stir Pour
into creased 10-inch tube pan Cut
gently through batter to remove
large air bubbles. Bake in moder-
ate oven of $50 degrees F. for 40 to
so minutes. Invert Immediately; cool
in pan at least ! hour.
Ice with this fluffy frosting
Fluffy MarshmaIlOw FrOsting
egg whites
"a cup sugar
n cup light corn syrup
Va teaspoon cream Of tartar
"a teaspoon salt
Combine all ingredients in top OF
double boiler. Cook over rapidly
boiling water beating constantly
with electric mixer or rotary better
until mixture stands in peaks. Add
6 marshmallows, diced; beat until
dissolved. Remove from heat. Add
/ teaspoon vanilla; continue beating
until thick enough to spread.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-10-15

gar and nutmeg; stir over low heat
until sugar dissolves. Season to taste
with salt and pepper.
By the way, cranberries need nc
preparation or processing for freez-
ing and storing Just place in the
freezer or frozen food compartment
of your refrigerator
Just one more cranberry recipe
and / will be off the subject. This
conserve is so delicious you will
want more and more of it to serve
with your roast turkey, chicken and
other meats. You can. make it and
store it in your refrigerator indef-
lnltely for use at any time The
recipe was given to me by Mrs. Alice
Wagner, and those of you who know
Mrs. Wagner know what good things
she cooks and bakes. 1t was my
privilege to live in the same apart
ment house with her for a year or
so, and she was always sharing
some of her goodies with me. When
I first tasted this conserve I thought
| had never tasted anything quite
SO good, so she gladly allowed me to
pass it along to you
Cranberry Conserve
pound of fresh cranberries
Juice of 2 oranges
~ pound white raisins
IL pounds granulated sugar
! cup chopped walnuts or pecans
Place cranberries, orange juice,
raisins and sugar in a sauce pan. Let
come to boil and boil 3 minutes.
Cool and add chopped nuts
This sponge cake recipe was a
prize winner in the Pittsburgh Press
for IS. r. c. Kaufman, Cranberry
Pa, (there l 60 with cranberry
AGAIN..
Quick-Mix Sponge Cake
For 1O-inch tube cake:
J "a cups sifted cake -four
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-10-15

When the white finger of Jack
Frost made his appearance last
week, it was a special reminder that
it is time to change our menus to
produce more substantial meals, not
only to build stronger bodies to
meet the colder weather, but also to
satisfy increased appetites. That is
one reason l thought you might be
interested in the spaghetti recipe
above. 1t is true that many people
serve this dish often through all
seasons, but to my way of thinking
it il best in the cool weather. Coupled
with a fresh vegetable salad, other
relishes if desired, and light des-
sert, you have full meal to be en-
joyed by the whole family
Last week l had few sugges-
tions about using CranberrieS in our
menus In the magazine section of
the Sunday Washington Post there
appeared a recipe which is a differ
ent way to cook your pot roast.
Many of you saw it perhaps, but
for those who did not here it is. and
it sounds very good.
Cranberry Pot Roast
2 tablespoons fat
to 5 lbs beef chuck, boned and
rolled
p cup seasoned flour (salt and
pepper added)
! cup fresh cranberries
cups water
3 tablespoons brown sugar
"a teaspoon nutmeg
Melt fat in large kettle; dredge
beef with seasoned flour; brown
well on all sides in melted fat. Add
cranberries and water. Bring to
boil. Cover; simmer 3 hours or until
beef is tender. Strain gravy; meas
ure; thicken with flour mixed to
smooth paste with equal amount of
cold water, using l tablespoon flour
for each cup liquid. Add brown SUI
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-10-15
The Stork Arrives

= = - =
The stOrk announces the follow
ing arrivals at the Washington COun-
ty Hospital:
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Burnett,
Jr., ago Suman Ave.-a daughter on
October 8.
Mr.. and Mrs John F. Rowe, GA
George Sta son on October 8.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard II. Troxell,
I'll West Side Ave.--a daughter on
October 8.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald e. Wishard,
252 Frederick Sta son on October
8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank E. Fair, 7O3
Salem Ave.--a daughter on Octo-
Der 7.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald w. Harbaugh,
22l Alexander Sta son on October
Z.
Mr.. and Mrs Gerald l.. Moser, II
Madison Ave.-a daughter on Octo-
Der 7.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert l.. Ward, Rte
], Hancock son on October 7.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas G.. Evans, 81
b. Baltimore St, Funkstown-a son
on October 6.
Mr. and Mrs. William f. Mumma.
1903 f. Irwin Ave.-a son on October
6.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard w. Gish,
Route /, Hagerstown-a son on DC
tober S.
Mr. and Mrs William p Nichols.
4l3 W. Antietam Sta son on Oc-
tober 5.
Mr. and Mrs. John w. Rowland.
Route 3, Boonsboro-a son on DC
tober 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph r. Stotel-
myer, Jr, 231 Alexander st. - a
daughter on October S.
Mr. and Mrs Raymond l.. Whor-
ton, IS S. Foundry Sta daughter
on October S.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Barnhart.
Gaithersburg-a son on October 4.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Mentzer.
Gapland-a daughter on October A.
Mr.. and Mrs David A. Synan,
State Line, Pa son on October A.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert r. Bell,
Boonsboro-a daughter on October 3.
Mr. and Mrs. Granvil E. Ingram,
Harpers Ferry, w. Wa daughter
on October 3.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell F. Mizell, Big
Pool, daughter on October 3.
Mr. and Mrs Paul F. Musselman.
Route 2, Mercersburg, Pa son on
October 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. William K. Teasdale.
1880 Potomac Ave.-a daughter on
October 3.
Mr.. and Mrs William l.. Myers.
II High Sta daughter on October
Q.
Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Ryan, Fair
playa daughter on October 2.
Mr.. and Mrs John c. Herbst,
Route 5, Hagerstown-a son on Oc-
tober /.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Seibert, 813
w Washington Sta son on Sep
tember 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel L. Schwartz
man, 1910 Potomac Ave.-a son on
September %.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Daugherty,
Route l, Harpers Ferry, W. Wa
son on September II.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-10-15

marriage licenses during the past
week.
Richard Dix Smith, %, Boons-
boro; Patricia Ann Bowers, 10,
ConocOcheague
Jack Eugene Holman, 81, Hagers-
town; Lois Lucille McNamee, 18,
HaoerstoWn
Francis L. Webb, a. H7gerstown;
Mary E. Dove 81, Hagerstown,
Logan A. Gallagher, Jr,, 20, Hap-
erstown; Marguerite L. Burkholder,
"a Hagerstown.
Robert Louis Brown, "a, Linthi-
cum Heights, Md; Helen Louise
Linnell 49, Williamsport.
Jsmes B. Minnich, 81, Hagers-
town; Anne VIRGINIA Emerson, %,
Falling Waters, w. Va.
Ralph J. Oldham, %, State Line,
Pa; Mary L. Weaver, II, Maugans-
Vile
Walter Lee Rohrer, "a, Security;
Betty Mae Brown, %, Smithsburg.
Mario A. Calandrelle, %, Hagers-
town; Betty J. Smith, 10, Hagers-
town.
Stanley L. Eaton, 20, Fiddlersburg;
Ruth Jean Crane, 20, Hegerstown.
Jay Walter Miller, &c, Hagers;-
town; Sue Ann Ramacciotti, 20,
Hagerstown.
George A. Hartman, Waynesboro,
Pa; Wanna, N. Vance, Hagerstown.
Wayne A. Warren, 10, Green
castle, Pa; Norma J. West, 10, Hag-
erstown.
Elmer L, Banum, q, Hagerstown;
Helen w. Snapp, 20, Hagerstown.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-10-15
To Direct Bonds Program

John A. Luetkemeyer, of Balti-
more, State chairman of the U. S.
Savings Bonds Advisory Committee,
has announced the appointment of
Edward Ridgely Simpson as State
Director of the Maryland u. S. Say
ings Bonds program. Mr.. Simpsons
appointment, made by the Treasury
Department, became effective Sep
TENDER %.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-10-15

The Army operates its own cof-
fee roasting plants at Atlanta, Chi
cago and Seattle. Coffee for troops
stationed in the European Com
mand, Hawaii and the Canal Zone is
shipped in the green bean state and
roasted locally.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-10-15
Marriage Licenses

The following from HagerstOwn
and Washington County applied for
marriage licenses during the past
week.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-10-15
By MARY DOUGLAS

Nothing beats spaghetti when avortes When
you with spicy tomato meat it becomes
by itself 1t used to be thought that
oil day long, but today that work has
packers of canned tomatoes
well known of the avors spices make good
spaghetti and tomato paste supplies the special
flavor of Italian tomatoes fine Italian
Here's delicious Tomato Meat make in half
hour
Spaghetti with Tomato Meat Sauce
tablespoons butter, bay leaf
olive oil med
pound ground beef parsley
2medium onions, chopped "A thyme
Glove garlic, minced Y teaspoon Tabasco
] No. 2 can tomatoes Worcestershire
2teaspoons salt 8Ounces spaghetti
Melt butter heat oil skillet Add meat breaking I'm into small
pieces with fork Add onion and meat is Drowned
stir remaining ingredients except spaghetti until sauce
cened about 30 minutes Cook spaghetti according package d
recOns Serve with
WELD: 6 servings
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-10-15

The stOrk announces the follow
ing arrivals at the Washington COun-
ty Hospital:
Evening star., 1953-10-25
Sales Tax Dilemma
Your Moneys
Worth
BY Sylvia Porter :

THE ADMINISTRATION must> propose
Il sales tax next year-under another
name, but still a sales tax-or accept the
brutal alternative of a huge deficit in l954-5.
President Eisenhower simply has no other
way out of what is becoming an increasingly
grim financial dilemma.
AS you know, a reduction in your personal
income tax averaging about 10 per cent and
an end to the excess profits tax are set by
law for January l.
Defense Spending to Rise
There are no feasible corporate or personal
income taxes that could be substituted for
a sales tax Either it's this new tax or the
Evening star., 1953-10-25

death OF the excess profits tax on January l
are definite. These two changes alone will
slash the Treasury's tax take by about SIS
billion a year.
Barring a sudden miracle of real peace
and disarmament the limits on safe defense
spending reductions also are definite. From
informed Washington sources, hear that
even the present schedule of defense spending
is being revised upward-by 50 billion or So
because of fearful news on Russia's military
advances.
Manufacturers You'd Pay
The deficit for 1954-5 also is definite on
this basis Spending cuts of SO to $40 billion
would be necessary just to erase this years
deficit and make up for the two tax changes.
Privately, Washington authorities agree hope
for this is meager, indeed.
Thus the discussions on a sales tax are
definite, too 1t wouldn't be called sales
tax. That would be hurting the red flag into
Congress and the publicS collective face.
Rather the tax being most seriously con-
sidered would be called a manufacturers
excise tax and would be modelled after the
Canadian program. Manufacturers would
pay it just before shipping their products
to the stores for sale to you. Just about every
manufactured product would be tapped, with
the exception of food and maybe essential
Regarded as Lesser EvH
The rate might run from to 10 per cent.
If it were the lower figure and food, medicines
and products now subject to excise taxes were
exempt. it would bring in only a picayune
amount. If it were the higher figure, it might
bring in So to Sc billion, depending on the
extent of the exemptions
You wouldn't pay the tax at the store. but
undoubtedly, it would be added to markups
on many products as they went down the
line to you. You'd pay it-ultimately.
OF course. Treasury officials are refusing
to say whether they'll recommend the tax.
But the inclination toward it as the lesser
of the evils is unmistakable.
If such a tax isn't passed, the outlook is
for whopping defcit-political dynamite in
the 1854 elections. If it is voted. the issue
will be even more explosive Some dilemma!
Copyright 1858, Post-Hall Syndicate, IncD
Evening star., 1953-10-25

budget is to become
even more unbalanced
than it is.
Actually, the sales
tax program would be
tied in with the in
come tax cuts to make
it more acceptable.
And the way it's ap-
piled and the name
it's given presumably
would sweeten it up.
Barring another glo-
bal upheaval, the in
come tax cut and the
Evening star., 1953-11-01

woman can straighten out her mental atti-
tude toward homemaking once she recog-
nizes simple truth: every housewife has
prime aptitude" for some phase of her job.
This means that while Mrs. Jones may be
a failure at mending clothes. she may be
an expert at interior decorating.
The secret of being happy housewife,
therefore, boils down to this: don't Illustrate
yourself by trying too hard to do the things
you have no aptitude for. Find out what you
like to do and build your homemaking career
around it.
This doesn't mean you should spend all
your time doing the things you like and neg
lect other duties There are essential chores
in every household that must be done whether
they are distasteful or not.
Cooking, for example. Even the housewife
who is far from genius with an oven must
prepare well-cooked. appetizing meals if she
is to keep her family healthy and happy. But
she needn't spend two hours baking pies when
there are excellent ready-made pastries at the
corner bakery.
| call this the principle of enlightened
laziness." Simply, it means the wife should
plan her day to allow maximum time for the
things she enjoys and minimum for activi-
ties that bore her. With her favorite activity
to look forward to, she has a strong incentive
to breeze through the jobs she hates.
Swapping activities with the neighbors also
Evening star., 1953-11-01

+ KNOW a young wife who, by most stand
Il ards, appears to have perfect marriage
She and her husband are the parents of
handsome little boy They live in suburban
ranch-type house After six years of married
life, they are still deeply in love.
Yet when l spoke with the wife not long
ago, learned that in reality she is bored and
frustrated. Her dissatisfaction is the result
of common malady: she hates most of the
duties associated with housekeeping.
Take my mother-in-law," the young wife
whom I'll call Mrs. Walker) told me.
"She's wonderful cook, and I'm no good at
cooking. spend hours trying to bake choco-
late cake the way she does But it's no use
know she considers me simpleton. And
my husband treats it all with benign toler-
ance - which just makes matters worse"
Txiple-Plated Genius
AFTER long talk discovered Mrs. Walker
loves to sew and design clothes. l asked
her if she spends much time sewing 'Oh
no." she replied quickly. I'm so inept at
cooking and keeping house, it takes up all
my time and doesn't give me chance to do
the things like"
This case illustrates paradox in millions
of American houses. Despite her up-to-date
outlook on most aspects of marriage, includ-
ing sex and child rearing, the modern wife has
yet to overhaul her rse-and-buggy concept
of homemaking
Today's housewife is combination cook
purchasing agent, business manager, interior
decorator, seamstress, hostess and public-rela-
tons counsel for the entire family. One home
economist points out there are no less than
l29 different skills involved in homemaking.
To be an expert in all, a woman would have
to be triple-plated genius. Yet great
many housewives consider themselves failures
and punish themselves emotionally be-
cause they haven't mastered every single one
of these fields.
In my work as psychologist during the
past IL years, I've found that the average