davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-11-12


juice, and teaspoon minced parsley
to l cup medium white sauce. Mix
thoroughly,
Many cooks reputation has been
built on a sour cream recipe. 1t is
the old-fashioned way to delicious
pies, cookies, candies and main dish
es. So here are few ideas along
that line:
Cream COIesIaw
p medium-siZe head cabbage
u cup sour cream
2 tablespoons vinegar
p teaspoon salt
Is teapsoon pepper
2 tablespoons sugar
Chill cabbage thoroughly. Shred
fine. Measure about 4 cups Com
bine remaining ingredients; pour
over cabbage. Mix lightly. Sprinkle
with paprika. Serves 6.
Southern Cream Cookies
l cup shortening
2 cups sugar
3 beaten eggs
| teaspoon vanilla
l cup sour cream
5 cups enriched flour
l teaspoon salt
3 teaspoons baking powder
p teaspoon soda
l u cups broken California walnuts
3 tablespoons sugar
l teaspoon cinnamon
Cream shortening and 2 cups
sugar; add eggs, vanilla, and sour
cream. Add sifted dry ingredients
Add nuts. Drop from teaspoon onto
creased cooky sheet. Grease bottom
of small glass; dip into mixed sugar
and cinnamon; press cooky fiat. Bake
in moderate oven $3.50 degrees) Is
minutes. Makes 6 dozen.
If you don't have sour cream on
hand, you can buy the commercial
kind, or you can add l tablespoon
vinegar to l cup evaporated milk and
let stand in a warm place for
awhile.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-11-12

More than $4,000 tanks of IL diff
ferent types were delivered to the
u. S. armed forces and to our Allies
by the Detroit Arsenal during a
Observation-Disclosures period of
World War II.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-11-12

Rotoshelfturns dead" corners
into easily-accessible space.
Typical of the completeness of
the Kelvinator line.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-11-12

Have you checked your calendar
lately? If so, you have found a very
shocking fact, that Thanksgiving is
only two weeks away and Christmas
eve only six weeks from today. All
of which means that homemakers
are really entering a busy season.
Homemakers, though, are always
busy for that matter as we scarcely
finish Fall house cleaning until here
we are in the midst of the holiday
season.
In order that our food budgets may
prepare ahead for this extra ex-
pense, we might try using up all left
overs, especially meat, which is al
ways the heavy end of our budgets.
If you have an electric French fry
kettle you are fortunate, for what
we are going to talk about is Gro
quotes, and the French fryer surely
comes in handy for these, as well as
many other foods. OF course YOU can
always use any heavy kettle or deep
frying pan for this job. Hot, tempt
ing croquettes will turn yesterdays
left overs into food fit for party.
All the recipes given below call for
a thick white sauce for mixing, so
we give you that recipe first.
Thick White Sauce
3 tablespoons butter or fat
tablespoons enriched flour
l cup milk
"a teaspoon salt
Melt butter, add flour, and blend.
Add milk and cook over low heat I'M
til thick, stirring constantly. Add
salt.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-11-12

condensed chicken soup for Thick
White Sauce if you wish. Serve with
hot Egg Sauce: Add 2 chopped hard
cooked eggs, " to 1 teaspoon lemon
juice, and teaspoon minced parsley
to cup medium white sauce. Mix
thoroughly,
Evening star., 1953-02-23
Wheel Bearing
Adjustments Differ

Care of front wheel bearings
is a fairly standardized process,
but it would be incorrect to say
that there is a complete uni
formity in the business Of ad-
justing front wheels for proper
tightness.
This is not, as some suppose,
a question of whether the bear
ings are of the ball or the roller
type. Five makes of American
passenger cars are equipped with
ball-type front wheel bearings,
the rest using roller bearings.
A little more precision is
specified for four of the five cars
using ball bearings. and in one
case where roller bearings are
used it is not sufficient to adjust
according to feel"
Where feel" is not a Suffi-
cient, the rule is to tighten to
a specified number of inch
pounds and then install the COT
ter pin.
Evening star., 1953-02-23

ModeSty is an attribute not
plentiful in the automobile in
dustry, but Chrysler comes out
with it this year, along with
power steering and optional air.
conditioning.
In commenting on the appar-
ent horsepower race in the auto
building business, Chrysler's vice
president, j. A. O'Malley, puts it
bluntly:
'As far as Chrysler is con-
cerned, there is no race for first
place in horsepower" There the
modeSty ends, and Mr.. O'Malley
continues:
IF Chrysler is in a race, it is
the competitive one to give mo-
torists greater car performance.
Horsepower, as such, should not
be confused with the cars per-
formance-a ability"
For the record, the 1853 ChryS-
lers, except the Windsor and
Windsor De Luxe, are powered
by 180-horsepower va high
compression engines, lighter in
weight and more compact in
design.
The Windsor and Windsor De
Luxe models have an improved
version of the six-cylinder Spit
fire" engine producing 119 horse
power at $500 revolutions per
minute.
Power steering is available at
extra cost. Chrysler has in
stalled it in almost 100000 cars
since it was introduced in 1851.
The lines air conditioning sys-
tenn. also an extra, will cool a
ChrySler interior from 110 de-
greeS to rs degrees in four blocks,
the company estimates.
AS for the automobile, the new
line features new body, with
long, low lines. Six models and
81 body styles are included. The
new Chryslers feature the hot
ter-sparking. quicker starting
12-volt electrical system widely
used in European imports.
Front-end styling is designed
to retain the established identif1-
cation, but grills have been re-
Evening star., 1953-02-23
Sturt Up Your Engine
Well Ahead of Time

This is the time of year when
two simple rules will help a lot
to keep the engine at higher
operating efficiency and to insure
better results from the cars hot
water heater.
One is to start the engine more
promptly. Go out and get things
under way before the rest of the
family piles aboard. The other
is to delay switching of the
engine until every one Is out
of the car and you are just about
ready to lock up the doors for
parking.
The more the engine is in ac-
tion, the better.
Evening star., 1953-02-23

designed and refined and
changes made in the hood top
ornament and parking light
styling.
Driver and passenger visibility
has been improved with a one
piece windshield and total
glass area Of Is square feet.
The cars are one inch lower,
dropping to 621a inches, but
head room has been slightly in
creased. They have been
widened to 1884 inches. This
provides almost an inch more
seating space and increases the
luggage compartment by A per
cent.
Another 1858 change is the
new combination of lighting
switch and circuit-breaker. If
the lighting circuit fails due to
a short, it will affect only a part
of the entire lighting system and
the car will not be plunged into
total darkness.
Interiors have been dressed
Evening star., 1953-02-23

Power brakes are continued on
all models In the eight-cylinder
line and the long-wheelbase six.
For fast stops at high speeds,
only one-third normal pedal
pressure is required, Chrysler
claims.
For riding comfort Chrysler
has installed softer, 21z-inch
wide rear springs with a reduced
number of leaves. "Orifiow"
shock absorbers are added.
Chrysler assures buyers the
same warranty service in Can
ada, Mexico and in some coun-
tries overseas. Warrany privi-
leges include 1000 and 5000
mile inspection.
Evening star., 1953-02-23
Tips on Clutch Chatter

Some additional reasons why
clutches chatter when you start
off are worth noting. Perhaps
the clutch plate is too tight on
the clutch shaft. There may be
excessive play in the transmits
sion gears. If the car is equipped
with a hill holder. this device
may not be properly adjusted.
Evening star., 1953-02-23

up even further. The ledge be-
tween the top of the dash and
the windshield is now covered
with a non-refecting vinyl ma
terial which cuts down glare and
reflection. All instruments are
grouped above the speedometer
and directly in front Of the
wheel.
Five upholstery options are
provided for the Custom Imperial
models. Matching wheel, garnish
molding and carpet colors are
provided. The cars come in Is
solid colors and in II two-tone
combinations. New upholstery
materials are available in 81
different fabrics and feathers
Evening star., 1953-10-02

l.. Cole, former director of the
Federal Mediation and Concilia-
ton Service; DR.. Harry r. Car
man, dean emeritus of Colum-
bia College, and the Rev. Den
mis- j. Comey, Philadelphia
waterfront priest" who founded
and directs the st. Joseph Col
lege of Industrial Relations.
It was the first time Gen.
Eisenhower has invoked the
emergency provision of the
Taft-Hartley Act since he took
Office. President Truman used
the laws labor injunction 10
times. including once in 1948
against the lila.
Two Other Strikes On.
Two other shipping strikes are
in progress on the New York
water front, but they are not
related to the East Coast long
Shoremen's walkout.
Involved in contract and labor
policy disputes respectively are
the AFL Masters, Mates and
Pilots, and Local % of the C1O
Shipbuilders' Union.
Both unions struck at mid
night Wednesday.
Two thousand of the ship Off
GERS union have stopped sailing
tankers from East Coast ports,
calling for mo contract, no
work."
The shipbuilders' local struck
against the Huron Stevedoring
Corp, a Grace Line subsidiary,
Evening star., 1953-10-02
Bricker Winds Up
Senate Dock Probe
By the AssoeiateS Press

The Senate subcommittee set
up to investigate waterfront
racketeering is quietly folding
its tent.
It's plans to follow up it's probe
of the New York-New Jersey
docks with hearings on the West
Coast have been shelved. So
have its plans for looking into
narcotics traffic, illegal gambling
and other underworld activities.
John McElroy, administrative
assistant to Senator Bricker. Re-
publican, of Ohio. said today the
Senator ordered the subcommit-
tee staff to submit a final report.
No further hearings are to be
held, Mr.. McElroy said.
Senator Bricker is chairman
Of the Senate Commerce Com
mittee. parent body of the sub
committee. He took over the
post last July after the death Of
Senator Tobey, Republican, of
New Hampshire.
The subcommittee plunged in
to a probe Of the crime-ridden
New York New Jersey water
front-now idled by a longShore
strickland, shortly before Sen
ator Tobey's death, issued an
interim report. It was this re-
port which outlined plans for
carrying the investigation to
West Coast ports and elsewhere.
Mr.. McElroy said that Senator
Bricker, after consultation with
other members Of the Commerce
Committee decided the proposed
investigative field went beyond
what the Senate had in mind
III creating the subcommittee.
Evening star., 1953-10-02

extra United States immigration
officers headed for Halifax.
Railroad officials have embar-
coed most freight destined for
the New York waterfront.
The LILA has notified it's locals
at Halifax, Nova Scotia; ST.
Johns, Newfoundland, and Que
bee and Montreal not to work
cargo on diverted ships.
The other IL major East Coast
ports were reported completely
shut down.
At Boston some 1900 dockers
officially joined the walkout at
midnight last night. Cargo
handling at the port had been
at a standstill yesterday as the
men staged a shipping holiday
to ballot on the question of join
ing the work stoppage.
Portland Votes to Join.
Last night at Portland, steve
dores voted better than 8 to l
to join the strike.
In Baltimore the port has
been closed down since the strike
started. An II "A official said,
1--WE don't have to picket. It's
100 per cent walkout."
At Norfolk, Va, there was no
picketing and rank and file
members of the old lila said
they had no intention of boiling
their union. In the absence of
pickets, tugboat workers re-
ported for duty as usual.
Appointed by the president to
the Board of Inquiry were David
Evening star., 1953-10-02
Mine Union Dubious
On Eisenhower Intent
To Ease Taft-HartIey
BY the Associofed Press

John L. Lewis union says
President Eisenhower is seeking
what it calls an impossible goal:
Taft-Hartley law changes that
will pacify labor but not infiame
big business
An editorial in the United
Mine Workers Journal, published
yesterday, declared that election
next year of a Congress sympa-
thetic to unions was the only
way to insure "labor'S program
for getting rid of TIL oppres-
Sion.'
It was the first sucn comment
from the union which Mr.. Lewis
heads since the dispute between
Gen. Eisenhower and Martin P.
Durkin. Mr.. Durkin quit as Sec
retary of Labor. contending Gen.
Eisenhower reneged on prom
Use to back 19 proposed Taft
Hartley changes. Gen. Eisen-
hover denied ever brea aking his
word to any one.
Changes Unsatisfactory.
The Mine Workers editorial
described the 19 changes as m-
satisfactory for organized labor's
viewpoint.
The editorial noted that the
proposed amendments would
have done nothing to wipe out
the laws vicious injunction
weapon against labor"
Asserting that regardless OF
what Gen. Eisenhower recon-
mendS it is Congress that must
adopt any labor changes, the ed
itorial said:
Begin in Voting Booths.
"Labor's program for getting
rid of TIL oppression must be-
gin at the voting booths in next
years congressional elections
The administration, it is
clear now if it was not before, is
not going to recommend any,
thing worthwhile or that which it
does not believe it can count on
being passed without too much
effort.
Labor voters, it must be en-
phaSized, hold the fate of TIL
in their own hands when they go
to the polls. Let them cast their
ballots on the basis of the voting
records and the Nation will reaNy
be on the road toward elimina-
nation of this iniquitious stat.
ute"
Evening star., 1953-10-02
DR.. Lowell Reported
Planning 10 Marry
ID. E. Fashion Model

Plans for the marriage of the
Rev. DR.. C.. Stanley Lowell, 43,
pastor of Wesley Methodist
Church, to a young Washington
singer and model, were learned
today.
She is Miss Arianne Hadley,
%, the daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
Ernest E. Hadley of 4304 Forest
lane NV. DR.. Hadley is a
widely-known psychiatrist.
Until recently Miss Hadley was
engaged in fashion modelling
here while launching a singing
career with television appear
ances. A mezzo-soprano, she is
interested chiefly in classical
work. A graduate of Woodrow
Wilson High School, she later
studied at the University of
Kansas.
Asked for confirmation of
marital plans, DR.. Lowell said
today he would neither confirm
nor deny them"
One close to Miss Hadley said
plans did not include a formal
announcement and>that the we'd
ding would be a quiet affair.
DR.. Lowell won an absolute
divorce a few months ago
from his first wife, who dis
appeared in August. 1851, with
their three children. A long
search for the children was un-
availing.
Before Mrs. Lowell vanished, a
divorce suit she had brought was
dismissed and DR.. Lowell was
awarded custody of the children.
Mrs. Lowell was given the right
to have them during the school
vacation period.
Evening star., 1953-10-02
4,7OO Take Polio Shots
In Key West Epidemic
By the Assoeiated Press

KEY WEST, Fla, Oct. g.
Mass injections of gamma globu-
lin continued here today in an
effort to stave off a mild polio
epidemic.
About 4,5O0 children and 200
expectant mothers were given
the injections yesterday at the
naval hospital and three school
centers. Students in the Key
West High School were getting
shots today.
Two new polio cases were re-
ported in this naval base city
yesterday, bringing the total
to 80.
Little attention was paid to
newspaper advertisement
which called gamma globulin
worthless. The ad was signed
by polio Prevention, Inc, Coral
Gables, Fla"
officials of the National Foun-
dation for Infantile Paralysis
issued a statement defending
gamma globulin.
Evening star., 1953-10-02
Dockers
(Continued From First Page,)

first New YorK-pound ship to
be diverted here, is due to dock
today. It's $40 passengers will go
on to New York in three special
trains. .-.
Other Liners May Arrive.
Other New York-bound liners
expected to come here if the
strike continues are the Maure-
tania and Queen Mary. Cuna1H
officials said actual diversion
orders for them would await New
York developments.
Canadian National Railway
began marshaling equipment for
Is boat trains, and a corps of
Evening star., 1953-10-02
Climb Eliminates Painters

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 2 (P.-
To prove their ability to stand
the altitude, 80 candidates for
jobs as city painters were asked
to climb a 94-foot fire ladder
yesterday. Only So scaled the
ladder to Il roof of a building
and came down the fire escape.
The jobs pay 1896 a month.
Evening star., 1953-10-02
Autos Run Into Truins

CHICAGO.-In about 35 per
cent of the collision of trains
and motor vehicles at established
grade crossings, it has been found
the motor vehicles ran into the
sides of the trains.
Evening star., 1953-10-02

in a dispute involving turning
over to private contractors work
formerly done by union members.
Evening star., 1953-10-02

quality wored jersey
jockey gold, heather
reinforced maximum wear!
adjustable
Hand-piked collar lined for shape retention
Small Q4-41a Medium (15-51a or Large Q6-161a1O
Sorryno omauo phone ordes
267O
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-09-03
Churches

Church news may be sent to
Elsa c. Berg, 14600 Euclid ave-,
while the deadline for all news
is Tuesday at 500 p. M, it is
appreciated when church news
is received no later than Mon
day. Please call PO. 1873 for
any desired information.
Due to Labor Day falling after
the first Sunday in September
this year, that Sunday is being
included in the union service series
of the East Cleveland Baptist,
East Cleveland Congregational and
East Windermere's Presbyterian
congregations.
This service, TO conclude the
series which was inadvertently an
to close last Sunday, will
be held on the 9th in East Cleve-
land Baptist Church. The Rev. J.
Franklyn McHendry of Winder-
mere Presbyterian Church will
preach in the Baptist Church, Eu-
cid at Rosemont at HOO o'clock.
The Windermere NJ e t holds t
W.S.C.S. will get into the full
swing. of busy fall season, We'd
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-09-03

IF East Cleveland boys may obtain
more information by calling Ii.
1857 or EV. 1851. The one dol
lar dues collected for membership
is used for the benefit of the boys.
The officers for the coming year
are: president, Mrs. George Wag-
ner; vice president, Mrs. j. J.
Smith; secretary, Mrs. L. R. Ben
jamin; corresponding secretary,
Mrs. Glenn Kitson;, ), historian, Mrs.
c. W. Litwiler. Program co-chair-
men are Mrs. John Wachter and
Mrs. M. D. Rutta.
Excerpts from the operas THE
Town Musicians Of Bremen" by
Clevelander Clarence Metcalf, and
"Pagliacci" by Leoncavallo will be
sung at pre-opera party for
the Cafarelli Opera Guild and
Chorus to be given by Carmela
Cafarelli at her home, 1886 Cory
don rd. The affair is Sunday,
September 9th at four o'clock.
Among the guests present will
be DR.. Folco Zugaro, Italian con-
sui and Mrs. Zugaro.
The Guild and chorus are pre-
pairing for the annual September
night at Masonic Temple, when
the two above named operas will
be produced.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-09-03

Guess everybody and his broth
er was a Euclid Beach Wednesday,
Another grand picnic by another
ace committee. Now for 1854.
Hey, you Little Leaguers, play
ers and fans. Errors however re-
gretable, are not confined to the
diamond. They can be made any
where and bawling out the umpire
doesn't solve the problem.
Most any day now work will be
started on the resurfacing of Euc-
lid ave. from the city's west limit
to Doan ave. 1t will behoovs
motorists to choose another route
to avoid this stretch of highway
during construction period. CTS is
already tightening up its tracks
which are to be covered in the
curb to curb re-surfacing improve
ment.
1t is here: that last good wealth
er weekend of the season. If you
are planning to be on the highway
give yourself a little more time to
reach your destination. Keep to
your side of the road. Pass with
extreme caution. Do your part to
get to the place you started for
with all passengers and car intact.
Let's all be here next Tuesday
morning.
Just any day now, work will be !
started on the resu1facing Of Eu-
cid ave. from the west city line /,
to Doan ave. If possible, it would |
behoove motorists to choose an
other route between these two |
points. Northfield and Doan, north
bound, connect with Hayden ave.
Until next week ECB.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-09-03
20 FREE Tickets

You can get a pair of compli-
mentary tickets to the Shaw
Hayden Theatre by reading the
ads in this paper. There are
ten names in ten ads scattered
through the paper. If you find
your name, just clip the ad and
take it to the Shaw Hayden
Theatre and you'll get two free
tickets.
Tonight, Friday, Saturday
(and matinee: In Sd and Tech
nicOlOr, see Robt. Ryan, Rhonda
Fleming in Inferno.
Sum-, Mon, Tues: DOUBLE
FEATURE, "The Farmer Takes
a Wife" and "Vanquished."
Next Wed. see Leslie Caron in
"Lili."
Check all the ads and maybe
you'll find your name. If not
this week, be sure to look next
week. There'll be ten names each
week good for 20 tickets at the
Shaw-Hayden Theatre.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-09-03

For the benefit of CTS passen-
gers who transfer from No. % to
No. 6 buses eastbound, the transfer
may be made at the Superior-Euc-
lid intersection, or any intersec-
ton between that and Windermere.
This bit of information is given
following a passenger complaint
about being taken into the parking
area at Windermere and having to
cross Euclid ave. to pickup the
No. % bus east.
Judging from favorable phone
calls, this columns comments of
street-side walk litter is striking
a responsive note. Maybe all we
need is just a little educational
program to teach one and sundry
to tuck those little paper bits, etc,
into a pocket or purse until they
pass a trash container. There is
really no excuse for such Uttered
streets -. Incidentally, there are
walks in town that would
benefit from a good combination
of broom an hose. Water is still
plentiful.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-09-03

nesday, September 9th, at their
first meeting.
There will be a meeting for
chairman at 1915. The business
meeting will be at 11:00. At this
time Mrs. Wilbur Lawrence's circle
will hold a bake sale.
Luncheon will be served by Mrs.
Dwight Rollers circle at 12:45.
Following lunch the program will
be presented. Mrs. Hoyt Lowden
will lead the devotions. A film
will be shown, outlining some of
the customs of some of our Span
ish-speaking Americans.
Child-care will be provided. For
reservations, call GIL. 1-1464.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-09-03
Clubs

Mr.. H. E. Kinch, 1447 East 252nd
ST., RE. 2-9105, president of New
York Central Pensioners Club, re-
quests all members to be present
at the meeting on Tuesday, Sep
tember 8. at p. m. 1t is scheduled
in the Colonial room of Central
YMCA, East 22nd and Prospect
with matters Of Importance dis
cussed.
Trustees for the East Cleveland
Picnic Committee are George Mel
son, Dave Whale and Fred Hen
derson.
Y MOTHERS CLUB
Another year is starting for the
East Cleveland YMCA Mothers,
with a Get-Acquainted member
ship tea set for September 18th.
Anyone wishing to meet with the
officers, board members and other
mothers is cordially invited to at
tend this tea.
Mrs. Jas. NJ. Whitacre and Mrs.
II. j. Angle, co-chairmen Of men,
bership, eagerly look forward to
an increased number of members.
At present there are only 125
mothers representing 900 Y boys.
The membership goal has been set
at 800.
Those Interested in the welfare
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-09-03

Until next week ECB.