davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-04-23
The Stork Arrives

The stOrk announces the follow
ing arrivals at the Washington COun-
ty Hospital:
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Fessler,
Route 2, Smithsburg- daughter on
April Is.
MIR. and Mrs. Phillip E. Higgins, q
Fenton Ave, Williamsport-a son on
April IS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde w. Plunkard,
Route 2, Boonsboro-a son on April
IS.
Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Nalley,
Route 5, Hagerstown-a daughter on
April IS.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Koontz, 1926
Murdoch Ave.-a daughter on April
12.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert o. Kraus, 432
Virginia Ave.-a son on April II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren I. Faughand-
er, 222 S. Locust Sta son on April
II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter L. Henson, Sc
E. Antietam st. - a daughter on
April II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel P. Bowers,
141 S. Locust Sta son On April II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald S. Grim,
Sharpsburg a daughter on April
II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allison G. Maye,
Route 5, Hagerstown-a daughter on
April II.
Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Sensen7
baugh, 500 Ridge Ave.-a daughter
on April H.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard A. Watson
% Playground Ave.-a son on April
10.
Mr.. and Mrs. John N. Love, 178 S
Prospect Sta daughter on April 10
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kirkpatrick, 2O9
Avon Road-a son on April 10.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester G. Mellott
Hancock-a son on April 9.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Beard, Route
Hagerstown- son on April 9.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-04-23
Planning Group Of
RohrersviIIe Meet

The Rohrersville Planning Group
of the Farm Bureau met at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sinnisen, of
Boonsboro, last week. The meeting,
in charge of the vice-president, Amos
Reeder, was opened by singing
America" which was followed by
the devotional period, led by Mrs.
Braden King, who chose the scrip
ture taken from the Parable of the
Sower," which she closed by prayer.
Mrs. Fred Downey, president of
the Woman's organization, gave the
group details of the Farm Bureau
Family Night which was held last
Thursday night (see separate story
elsewhere on this page).
A film relating to insurance was
shown by Jack Brady, and County
Agent Mark Miller
Spring flowers were used through
out the home, and pastel colors, ap-
propriate to the season, were carried
out in the refreshments, which were
served to:
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Downey, Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Swain, Mr.. and
Mrs. Amos Reeder, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Remsburg, Mrs. Myrtle
Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Haines,
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Haynes, Mr..
and Mrs. George Beeler, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Smith, Mr.. and Mrs
George Stiles, Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce
King, Mr.. and Mrs. Braden King
Miss Susie Younkins, Miss Edna
Younkins, Jack Brady, Mark Miller
Baynard Goslin, George Jennings
John Grimm, Bobby Beeler, and Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Sinnisen.
The next meeting will be held al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Jennings, of Brownsville.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-04-23
By MARY DOUGLAS

Attractive and mighty good eating is the combination of canned
served with tart lemon Normandy Sauce and good thick
pork chops
Enjoy the convenience and variety avorm canned vegetables
Budget watchers will especially appreciate finding that have
remained low fact the food dollar today worth than
other dollars reach vegetable the
Asparagus Normandy With Pork Chops
No. can asparagus spears l tablespoon lemon juice
Light Il teaspoon Tabasco
tablespoons butter, Salt and pepper
margarine pork chops
2 tablespoons flour hard cooked egg
Drain liquid from asparagus and boil down about third Add
enough to make liquid Melt butter and stir flour Add
liquid and cook until ckened stirring Remove from heat and add
lemon heated
and cooked chops with garnsh with
sliced egg. Four servings.
TRY: Spinach Normandy with Broled Canadian Bacon
Green Beans Normandy with Juicy Hamburgrs Meat Loaf
Snappy Cheese Sauce Partners
Use the
add half grated sharp cheese and fourth cup diced peno
Corn in Snappy Cheese Sauce with Country Fried Chicken
Peas Snappy Cheese with Fried Canned Slices
Lima Beans Snappy Cheese with Broed Slices Canned
Luncheon Meat.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-04-23


marriage licenses during the past
week.
Theodore G. Reeder, Jr., %, Ha-
gerstown; Janice L. illegal, %, Ha-
gerstown.
William L. Keller, %, Hagerstown;
Margaret L. Haines, 10, Chewsville.
Jack S. Socks, %, Funkstown; Eve
lyn ]. Ridenour, 10, Maugansville.
Arthur H. Moore, "a, fremont, Pa;
Charlotte E. Chambers, %, Hagers-
town. y
Benjamin E. Wyand, 20, Boons-
boro; Marie R. Beachley, %, Boons-
boro.
Hugh J. Conahan, 20, Hagerstown;
Jill F. Miller, 10, Edgemont.
Raymond E. Campbell, "a, Big
Spring; Alice E. Kenney, 10, Ha-
gerstown.
Junior Lee Smith, 20, Hagerstown;
Lottie c. Draper, 10, Clear Spring
Thomas R. Rhodes, 20, Williams
port; Eileen M. Cline, II, Williams
port.
Paul L. Hollingshead, %, Keedys-
vile; Bertha L. Ridenour, 16,
Keedysville.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-04-23

ed, nourishing diet; plenty of sleep;
moderate outdoor recreation; cloth
ing suited to the weather to prevent
colds; avoiding people who do not
cover coughs and sneezes, and hav-
ing regular medical examination
with chest X-ray at least once a
year.
tuberculosis seldom shows any
outward symptom in the early
stages, but the X-ray can detect it.
The sooner TB is discovered, the
better are the chances for quick re-
covery, and the smaller are the
chances for the germs to find new
victims.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-04-23
Health For All
Column Sponsored BY
Maryland tuberculosis Asso.)
Preventing Tuberculosis


tuberculosis and automobile ac-
cidents may seem to have little in
common, but they are alike in that
both can be prevented. Both rank
tragically high among causes of
death in this country. In 1850, high
way accidents caused 33,577 deaths,
and tuberculosis 1888. Gross death
rates from both causes were thus
identical, % per 100000.
Most of us are familiar at first
hand with the perils of the highway.
Almost daily we see newspaper ac-
counts of spectacular motor acct
dents. We are all aware of the need
for preventive measures.
Although tuberculosis is less
spectacular and less publicized, we
must not forget that it can be just
as deadly as a car out of control.
And just as unnecessary. Knowl-
edge of the facts about the disease
is the first prevention weapon.
tuberculosis is a chronic, COM
municable disease caused by a germ
called the tubercle bacillus, which
is spread from person to person. 1t
is not inherited, any more than is
careless driving. 1t does not attack
just the young and frail. Anybody
can catch TB, rich or poor, young
or old.
The rules of the road" to pre-
vent tuberculosis requires: a balanc-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-04-23
Chiye Touch

Next time you make creamed po-
tatoes add a few tablespoons of
chopped chives or parsley; stir in
the chives or parsley just before the
potatoes are to be served. Serve the
potatoes with meat loaf, with broil-
ed steak or chops, or win fried or
broiled fish fllets.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-04-23

into a casserole and mix mustard,
chopped onions, and brown sugar
with them Bake about 80 minutes.
Slices of bacon, cut in half, may be
used to top the beans. But don't
expect these to be as good as the
real home baked style beans as Civ
en- above.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-04-23

FOR saturday nlgnC feast, or
any other night for that matter,
pot of real Boston baked beans just
seems to be a favorite of most
people. Having really good baked
beans, the rest of your menu seems
to fall in place. Your guests will
ask for more. A good green salad,
brown bread, mustard relish, a re-
freshing fruit dessert and steaming
hot coffee, and there you have a
delicious meal.
The New Englanders choice in
beans is the pea bean. Second
choice are the yellow-eyed beans,
with red beans coming up for third
choice
In the early days the New Eng
landers had to set the beans to
soak every Friday noon for a Sat-
urday night meal During Friday
supper preparations, the beans were
parboiled and the long slow baking
process began. 1t continued all
night and the following day, hot
water being added as needed. The
cover was not removed for brown
ing until half an hour before serv-
ing time on Saturday night.
Nowadays, we'll the story is differ
ent. You can 60 the long way
around if you like in baking your
beans, or you can choose shorter
method. Quick soaking" beans
are on the market, which means
they are processed and cleaned.
They save long hours of soaking and
boiling. Here is a recipe for
baked beans that am sure you will
like
Baked Beans New England Style
cups quick-cooking white pea
beans
/ teaspoon salt
l medium sized onion
l pound salt pork
12 cup brown sugar or molaSSeS
2 teaspoons dry mustard
teaspoon black pepper
Wash beans and cover with wa
ter, allowing water to reach 2 inches
above the top of the beans. Add
salt and simmer until beans are just
tender
Place onion in the bottom of a
bean pot or large earthenware cas-
serole with tight-fitting cover. Add
a layer of the cooked beans. Cut
salt pork, which you have soaked
hours and drained, in thick slices
and cut each slice into several pieces.
Place a layer of salt pork on the
beans, add another layer of beans,
and top with more pork. Mix to-
gether brown sugar or molasses, dry
mustard, and black pepper, and pour
this over the beans and pork. Cover
with boiling water and place, un-
covered, in a slow oven (250 de-
grees) and bake or hours. Add
boiling water from time to time so
that the water is always even with
the top of the beans and pork.
Bake / hour longer, uncovered,
without adding more water. This
gives the pork chance to brown
and lets the liquid cook down. This
recipe serves six.
Or a still quicker way, is to buy
the canned baked beans. turn them
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-04-23
This And That
Sauce For Asparagus

For quick sauce for asparagus
add little lemon juice and tar
ragon vinegar to commercially pre-
pared mayonnaise; heat the mayon-
naise over hot water stirring con-
stantly.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-04-23
Salad SHARPLY

Next time you make that old
standby, Waldorf salad, add little
horseradish to the mayonnaise that's
mixed with the celery, apple, and
Walnuts.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-04-23
Nutmeg, of Course

Nutmeg is delicious, of course,
atop custards, eggnog, and whipped
cream; it is also good on two vege-
tables-spinach and cauliflower.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-04-23

Want quick sauce for ice cream?
Melt peppermint candies over hot
water, spoon and serve.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-04-23
1858 COMMERCIAL TAGS

Use Delphey's Daily Service
No delay. 237 E. Franklin st.
Advt.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-04-23

An actor always belives that a
small role is better than a long loaf.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-04-23
RUBBER STAMPS

We make 'em in Jiffy!
Stouffer Printing Co., Phone 1900
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-04-23
Marriage Licenses

The following from HagerstOwn
and Washington County applied for
marriage licenses during the past
week.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-04-23

Or still quicker way, is to buy
the canned baked beans, turn them
Evening star., 1953-06-21
TREASURY OF SIAMESE ART
By Frances willard Kerr


long known as Siam, have
called it the land Of the white
elephant, the land Of yellow
robes (referring to the garb
Of its Buddhist monks, the
land Of the lotus. and the
land Of temple bells, but to
the Thai pronounced Tie)
themselves, 1t Is the land of
the free. In 1899, Siam be-
came Thailand because Thai
land means ''land Of free
DOM"
There is a long history of
cordial relations between the
United States and Thailand.
The first treaty drawn up be-
tween this nation and a Far
Eastern country was the
treaty agreement of 1888
which declared: There shall
be a perpetual peace between
the United States of America
and the Magnificent Kingdom
Of SIAM" The two countries
agreed to "hold commercial
intercourse as long as
heaven and earth shall en-
dure." The seal of Siam bore
a lotus flower and that of the
United States an eagle and
stars.
Wednesday is the national
holiday of Thailand. The
date marks the change from
an absolute to a constitu-
tional monarchy, which oc-
Cured in 1882. The day will
be celebrated in washington
with a garden party at the
Embassy for officials, diplo-
mats and friends of Thai
land. In Bangkok, the King
win officially open the ma
tional assembly.
Host at the Washington
party will be His Excellency
Pote Sarasin, a Bangkok law
yer, who represents the King
Of Thailand and his 18,OOO,-
600 subjects in the United
States. The ambassador at
tended prep school in this
country, was graduated from
Bangkok University law
school, and is a member Of
the English as well as the
Thai bar. He came to Wash
ington a year ago, having
served as Thai delegate to
the United Nations commits
sion for the uniflcation and
rehabilitation of Korea. Previ-
ously, he was foreign min
lister.
The ambassadors family
includes his wife, a daughter,
Miss Pimsiri Sarasin, who is
returning with her mother to
Bangkok next month to be
married, and four sons. The
eldest. PONG. Is a businessman
Evening star., 1953-06-21

PAGE ,-e WASHINGTON STAR PICTORIAL MAGAZINE a.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1953-06-06
HIT AND RUN DRIVER
INJURIES BOY

Jimmie Rutledge, 1923 West
135th street, was struck by a
car driven by Enos Rogers OF
12547 Greenwood, Blue Island.
These facts were disclosed after
witnesses had give the license
number of the car to the police.
The car Wasgoing east on
135th and skidded about 80 #.
and kept going. The boy was
taken to St. Francis Hospital
for treatment.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1953-06-06
Saturday, June 6, 1858

The Saint John Community
Church wishes to announce that
the Building Fund Tea will be
held on the lawn of the future
home Of the St. John Commun-
ity Church at 135th and Hard
ing avenue, Sunday, June 18th,
1853 from four to seven o'clock
p. m.
We cordially invite everyone
to attend.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1953-06-06
OVERDOSE OF ASPIRINS
SENDS GIRL TO HOSP.

Joyce Boyd, 14064 Claire blvd,
became violently i'll after taking
half bottle of aspirins. Her
mother rushed her to St. Fran
els Hospital where the contents
other stimach were pumped out.
She was later sent to the county.
Evening star., 1953-07-30
Policemen Save Girl
From Attack by Two

Two 18th precinct officers last
night heard the screams of a
19-year-old girl in time to save
her from being attacked on the
grounds of a public school.
The girl, who is colored, was
walking near Stanton road and
Alabama avenue Sc. when two
colored youths walked up. pulled
a gun and threatened to kill her,
according to police.
Painting at the sight of the
gun and the threat. the girl was
dragged to the grounds of the
nearby Stanton School, police
said.
The girl regained consciousness
just as the youths were about to
attack her and her screens were
heard by Pvts. Robert L. Carter
and Frank P. Brown, on duty
nearby.
AS the officers ran onto the
school grounds, the youths fled
in opposite directions, but were
caught after a short chase, pol
ice reported.
The two, William H. Beverly,
18, colored, of the 100 block of
Alabama avenue Sc, and Cliff
ford C. Watkins, %, colored, of
the 1900 block of Alabama ave-
nue. Sc. were charged with at
tempted rape.
Evening star., 1953-07-30
Police Check on Suspect
In 7 Turnpike KILLINGS

The flngerprints of a robbery
suspect, being held by Metro
politan Police in the automobile
holdup of two women Tuesday.
have been forwarded to Penn
sylvania State police to see If he
Is involved in the recent killings
OF two truck drivers on the Penn
sylvania turnpike.
John N. Mckee, "a, of Sharps-
burg, Pa. being held in District
jail on charges of robbing two
women while riding in their
sedan, told police under ques-
tioning he was near the Laurel
Pa) interchange early Tuesday
at the time of the second killing.
Mckee also told police he was
in youngstown, Ohio, on Sun
day.
The air pistol recovered after
the robbery was discounted as
a lead in the turnpike killings.
The two truck drivers had been
shot to death with the same .32-
caliber pistol.
Evening star., 1953-07-30
Soviet Agrees 70 Pay
Cost Of Occupation
Troops in Austria
BY the Asseeioted Press

VIENNA, Austria, July 3d.
The Soviet Union today made its
greatest concession yet to oc-
cupied Austria. It agreed to pay
Russia'S own occupation costs
a step the United States took six
years ago.
Announcement of the change
beginning August Twas deliv-
cred to Austrian officials by A.
M. Timoshcenko. counselor of the
Soviet embassy in Vienna.
Previously. the Austrian gov
ernment has paid the costs of
Russia's $4,000 troops in Aus
tria. Unless similar concessions
are forthcoming from France
and Britain, their occupying for
ces still will be paid for by the
AustrianS.
Comedies With Treaty Move.
The latest Russian concession
conceded with a Soviet note to
Austria asking the government
of the occupied country to drop
it's support of the Western-pro-
posed short draft" independence
treaty. An Austrian switch, said
the Soviet, would permit the re-
sumption of negotiation on the
detailed long draft" over which
Russia and the Big Three West
ern powers have been unable to
agree for several years.
From the end of World War
II in 1945 through the end of
1852, the Austrian finance min
istry has paid out 2,735, ,000. 900
schillingS ($106 million) on the
Russian troops.
Russia began easing up on the
Austrians less than two months
ago, after the death of Stain and
after the start of the Kremlin's
peach approach" to the West.
Nations Resources Looted.
Austrian government circles
indicated the latest Soviet con-
cession probably would have the
desired effect of getting Chan
cellor Julius Raab's regime to
drop its support of the short
draft" treaty. The abolition of
Russian occupation costs will
greatly help the nations eco
nomic situation.
Besides making Austria pay
the costs of Russian occupation,
the Soviet has been plundering
its zone of the little nation for
eight years. American authori-
ties say the Reds have robbed
the Austrians of at least / bill
lion dollars, including millions of
dollars worth of industrial equip
ment and the output of 800 fac
tories and all the nations big
oil wells.
In contrast, the American gov
ernment has poured in $1,419,-
000,00 in various types of aid to
Austria. American troops and
authorities also spend an esti-
mated SO million monthly for
Austrian goods and services.
Evening star., 1953-07-30
President Coils
Pretty Good at
.Woodmont Club

President Eisenhower tried the
Woodmant Country Club course
for the first time yesterday and
played pretty good" according
to his caddie, Billy Wolfe, the
young assistant professional who
formerly held all of the area S
junior titles.
The President was out in AZ
and back in "a for an 86 and
said he liked the course. particu-
larly the greens. Wolfe said the
Presidents best shot was an ap-
proach for a gimme" from the
rough on the ninth hole, and
that encouranged him to clout
his best drive of the day on the
tenth.
Gen. Eisenhower and Gen.
Bradley. retiring chairman of the
Joint Chiefs OF Staff, shifted
playing partners after nine holes.
The President played with Gen.
Anthony J. McAuliffe, Bob Phil
lipson and Sam Schwartz for
nine holes and Leopold v. Freud
berg, Tom Belshe, who has
played with him at Burning
Tree, and Alvin Miller for the
second nine.
Evening star., 1953-07-30
Non-SuIuting Pupils
Ordered ,Reudmitted
Bv'tha Associofed Press

MANILA.-A local school has
been ordered by the supreme
court to admit 20 children it hao
refused to enroll for two years
because they would not salute the
Philippine flag during school
ceremonies.
The pupils are members OF
Jehovah's Witnesses. a religious
sect which forbidS its followers
to salute any flag.
The children'S parents filed a
petition in court denying Com
muniSt or any other political
aff1liation. They said they re-
spected the flag mot by cere-
mony, but by actual obedience to
the laws it represents"
Evening star., 1953-07-30
Arlington Electrician
Hurt in Fall From Pole

An Arlington electrician was
injured yesterday when he fell
30 feet from a utility pole at
Mclean, Va.
James Duff, 26, of 562 South
Eighteenth street, an employe
of a Roanoke contracting firm,
was admitted to Arlington Hos
pital for observation. His con-
dition was reported as good.
Evening star., 1953-07-30
Berlin Food Stations
Go on 24-Hour Shift
As Throngs Increase
By the Assoeiated Press

BERLIN, July 30.-The West
hurriedly boosted its gigantic
food relief program to a round
the-clock operation today as the
stampede of hungry East Ger
mans to collect mercy parcels hit
record proportions.
Defying Communist police ter
ror and threats of reprisal. the
stream Of needy coming through
the Iron Curtain became a day
and night flood.
Last night for the first time.
some relief stations worked all
through the night and still
couldn't handle the crowds.
About 200, 900 parcels were dis
tributed yesterday to top the
previous days mark by so per
cent.
10 New Stations Opened.
Authorities estimated the dis
tribution in today's giant give
away would hit 250,000. That
would mean more than 700, 900
Fasteners receiving food since
the handouts began Monday
morning.
To cope with the throngs,
West Berlin authorities opened
10 more relief stations. This
raised the total to 60-double
the number with which the pro-
gram started.
At the big Schoeneberg city
hall station, $4,000 persons were
in line by mid-morning. At Will
mersdorf. 10000 waited patiently
In a drizzle. Similar scenes dot
ted all sectors of free West
Berlin.
Hundreds stood through the
night at Schoeneberg. Packag-
Ing and distribution went round
the clock.
Extra Crews Hired.
I'VE never know. when we can
call it a day." said one weary
official at dawn. because there
are always people still there
waiting"
Extra crews were hired to help
catch up with the demand. The
food is taken from West Berlin's
anti-blockade reserves. It is be-
ing replaced by a $15-million
American gift shipped on Presi-
dent EiSenhower's orders to give
relief to the needy despite Mos
cows rejection.
A baby airlift is helping de-
liver the American shipments
from the port of Hamburg.
The distribution procedure was
changed to give priority to resi-
dents of the Russian occupation
zone outside Berlin. Many of
them Travelled hundreds of miles.
East Berliners, who need only
come across town, had to wait.
DEFY Red Police.
In some lines which stood all
night were farmers who said they
couldn't feed themselves in the
Russian zone because of high
quota demands of the Communist
crop collectors.
The farmers and many workers
Jeered at the Communist scare
stories and def1ed the police to
try to take away their gifts. Yes
terday the Red police arrested
scores of East Germans and took
away the identity cards of many
more. At least some of those
picked up were later released.
The defiant Germans dis
missed as propaganda the re-
peated promises by Communist
authorities that the party's new
course" would soon improve the
eastern living standard.
They reported, on the con-
trary. that many sections of the
East zone were hit by new cleo
trio power cuts and consumer
goods were as scarce as ever.
Evening star., 1953-07-30
Germans Plan Expansion

The management of the Ger
man Volkswagen Works is inter-
ested in establishing plants in
Brazil, Rio de Janeiro reports.
Evening star., 1953-07-30
Nest Built in Pocket

A robin that built a nest in
the pocket of a farmers raincoat
at Yarmouth, Isle of Wight, has
Matched out five f1edglings.
Evening star., 1953-07-30
Red Miners Visit Britain

A delegation of Russian min
ers recently visited Britain at
the invitation of the South
Wales branch of the miners
union,
Evening star., 1953-07-30
Walls of Temple Thick

SALT LAKE CITY.-Walls of
the famous Mormon temple in
this Utah city are of white gram
ite and are 10 feet thick.