davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1953-09-28
100 MONDAY. SEPTEMBER q, 1883 Nc. 2ls

that is federalIy-owned. Con-
flicting reports have been
submitted BY at least three
officials, and at this writing
the matter is still much Of a
mystery.
We hope that Governor de
Castro, who is more familiar
with local conditions than any
other member Of, the Board
of Directors, and who is COM
mitted to not only a wider dis
tribution of land, but greater
home ownership and elimina-
ton of slums, will press for
sale to the municipality for re-
sale to the squatters and 9TH
ers, all the plots of land in the
Taarnberge area which may
not be required for the hotels
operation. It should not be diff
ficult to make such a deter
mination.
, 1953-09-28
A PLEA TO v1coRp
An editorial from:
THE HOME JOURNAL

The municipality (of st. Tho
mas & St. john may be Civ
en- the opportunity to improve
housing conditions in an area
where such improvements are
Of an urgent nature. If the
Board Of Directors Of the Vir-
gin Islands Corporation would
recommend the sale to the
municipality Of land adjoining
Bluebeard Castle Hotel which
is not required for the hotels
operations or reasonable ex-
pansion, it will be possible for
private individuals to begin
the job Of eliminating bIghted
conditions and erecting homes
more in keeping with the new
high school, the low cost hous-
ing project at Pearson Gar
dens and the private housing
development at Sugar Estate,
all of which lie in the immed-
late vicinity.
Portions Of the Federal land
in the Taarnberge area are oc-
cupied by squatters, some Of
whom have been tenants even
before the sale Of the property
to the United States Govern
ment more than twenty years
ago. It would be an injustice
for the Virgin Islands Corpora
ton to sell to others the land
which these persons occupy.
1t is regrettable that efforts to
dispose of many Of these small
plots Of land to the ~squatters
and other individuals desiring
to build their homes were not
made many years ago. But it
is not too late.
Local officials have been
thrown into confusion attempt
ing to specify the land in the
Bluebeard Castle Hotel area
, 1953-09-28
SHIPPING NEWS

The SIS AIcoa Roamer" is
scheduled to sail from Balti-
mort October 18th, New York
October 23rd, and is due at
Frederiksted October 31st, ac-
cepting freight for Venezuela
and Paramaribo.
ALcoA TEAMsiI CO. INC.
RobI. I. Merwin 8 Co. Inc.
, 1953-09-28

The SIS aMILBANK" is
is scheduled to sail from
Orleans October 7th, Mo-
bile October 9th, and is due at
Frederiksted October 10th, ac-
freight for Martinique
Barbados, Georgetown, Bri-
fish Guiana and Paramaribo.
STEAMSHIP CO. INC.
Rob4. I. Merwin & Co. Inc.
Evening star., 1953-03-15

to the orbit of the noon"
She looked at me suspiciously. you
haven't been to the corner today 50 it
couldn't be that. Just what have you been
into?"
Il sassed the Space Queen. A regal young
person with your eyes,"
''Oh, that, she said with shrug. We'll
toodle-oo. Write when you get chance"
= "I'll do better than that" promised
"On clear nights I'll wave as l go by"
Evening star., 1953-03-15

Only till Saturday, chNped
Michaella. Then get promoted. Shall let
this earthling have it?"
Use the beta-ray disintegator, ordered
Melinda. Its quicker"
As Michaella obediently raised the weap-
on tiny frown developed on her brow.
Evidently the thought of reducing her father
to handful of druggists chemicals lacked
appeal.
Couldn't we just tow him out in space.
she asked. "and let him ioat?"
Evening star., 1953-03-15
DADDY GETS DISINTECRATED
by Dick Ashbaugh

They bump" said Melinda. And it
makes space noises"
Michaella slipped the 6shbowl over her
head. I'm tune in the Scarlet planet and see
what they do with fathers"
60 disintegate your mother" said
The change might do her good"
I'VE don't disintegate mothers" said
Melinda. I'VE need them to cook hamburg
ers and do hair and stuff"
Il can't get the Scarlet planet. There's
nobody home" said Tina, the slave.
A queenly scowl oontorted Saturna's face
Try the spaceport. she ordered. ASK for
the master of the starship Josephine
IF they're not there" suggested, YOU
might tune in the bakery. Sometimes the
boys go down there to smell hot bread"
L0nW WhiEI
HERE was an ominous silence and the two
of them regarded me ooldly. They looked at
each other and Tina fingered the disinte-
orator.
"Its-e-p possible" faltered. Boys
will be boys"
They held brief whispered conversation
and then SatMna turned and pronounced
sentence. ''For making fun of the Space
Evening star., 1953-03-15

Queen you are sentenced to the
orbit of the moon. You will whnl
around forever and become a
saddle light. You are to remain
there until the space guards come
for you" They bowed stiffiy and
marched from the room.
Although stunned by the swift
pronouncement ! shambled into
the kitchen. Guess what" /
said to my wife with forced
cheerfulness, I'm going to be a
satellite Thov'ro chiv,r,;nu mo Off
Evening star., 1953-03-15
Our humOr writer's i'm trouble
again. This time he sassed
Saturna, Queen Of Outer Space

TVHERE is an ancient Chinese proverb that
says The minds of women and children
change as the surface of the sea-" actually
made that up. but if there are any ancient
Chinese who would like to argue the point
will be home all day tomorrow
This fabrication was inspired by recent
trend that is going on right under my own
nose in my own house 1t seems but few
weeks ago that my two youngest daughters
couldn't get enough of TV Western epics.
I've had many a peaceful siesta interrupted
by the roar of six-guns
But in recent weeks a deadly quiet has
descended over our living room. Melinda
finishes her foWth-grade homework, and
then glides through the house with a trans
fixed gaze She is followed closely by her
young sister Michaella. pre-school item.
carrying an inverted fishbowl. shoebox
studded with old radio tubes and her
mothers hair dryer stuck in her belt. The
other afternoon threw up roadblock and
Evening star., 1953-03-15

managed td halt the PROCESSION.
Explain" / said Grossly. Il
don't dig this gear. Who are you
supposed to be anyhow"
WITS Quicker"
lHEY regarded me stonily while
Michaella aimed the hair dryer.
Finally Melinda spoke in a sepul-
chralvoice. Il am Saturna, Queen
of Outer Space. This is Tina. my
slave"
Evening star., 1953-09-17
|Readers Clearing House SIS; s;;'s:;; s::"?i, :,
BLEACH Plastic.

mrs. c. NJ. B., DerUood, Md
Since every one Is using so
many plastic things these
days, ! hope some one will
have an answer to my prob
lens.
Is there any way to bleach
plastic table cloths and cur
tains that were white but have
turned yellow? Also. what can
be done to make 1t soft and
pliable again?
Does any one have the recipe
for a pulled candy like taffy
that will stay dry and brittle
for days. Our taffy gets sticky
and soft the second day.
Y \ \ \
LAUNDER BEDSPREADS?
MRS. L. B., Falls Church.
I have two hand-crocheted
cotton bedSpreads, which I
should very much like to laun-
= der at home, but am afraid
I shall botch them up. I have
an automatic washer and dry
er. Have any Of you readers
had any experience doing these
up at home? Will they stretch
out of shape? I am fond Of
these and want to make sure
I do not get them all out OF
shape. A prompt reply will
be appreciated.
X II Il 4
REMOVE NAIL POLISH?
mrs. L. NJ, Washington
What will take red finger
nail polish out of a green cot
ton bedSpread?
Also, we had our living room
suite done over and now it
has such a moldy smell. I've
put moth balls under the
cushions but it still has that
nasty smell, something it
never had before.
I agree that RICH is q valua-
BILE asset to the women In
Washington.
Evening star., 1953-09-17
PLAY GROUP.

mrs. L. B. W., Washington
The Chevy Chase Commu-
nifty Building Pre-School Play
Group will accept registrations
on Monday, September 81,
1858, from 1912 am. and 1-3
pm. at the school, which is
located at Connecticut avenue
and Mckinley street NV. This
group is a cooperative nursery
school, and will be pleased to
register children in the 3-4
age group. For information,
call Mrs. Frank Wolfsheimer,
EN-. 2-3765. Thank you very
much.
Evening star., 1953-09-17

l-SINGER-Feotherweieht EIec. Port
able --------------- 1850
1-SlNGER-Lone Bobbin, EIec. Portable,
1880
3-SINGER-TreodIe, Long Bobbinl7.e5
2-SIN0ER-TreodIe, Round Bobbin,
l-SINGER-EIec. Portable, Long Bob
l-SINGER-EIec. Portable, Round Bob
BIN so
2-OTHER MAKE-EIec. Console -47.50
1-SINGER-TreodIe, Round Bobbin,
$3.50
1-SINGER-EIec. Console, Round Bob
l-OTHER MAKE-EIec. Portable $3.50
1-SlNGER-EIec. Console, Round Bob
l-SlNGER-EIee. Console, Round Bob
DIN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ----99.oO
1-OTHER MAKE-EIec. Portable 1880
1-OTHER MAKE-EIec Portable $3.50
l-OTHER MAKE-EIec Console 1875
2-OTHER MAKE-EIec. Console 27.5o
1-SlNGER-EIee. Portable, Round Bob
bin $3.50
l-SlNGER-EIec. Console, Round Bob
l-SlNGER-EIec. Portable, Round Bob
DIN
Evening star., 1953-09-17
609 7th Street NV.

2-SlNGER-TreodIe, Long Bobbin- 1875
l-SlNGER-EIec. Console. Long Bobbin,
$3.50
2-SINGER-Treodes, Round Bobbn,
27.5o
1-oTHER MAKE-EIec. Console
l-OTHER MAKE-EIec. Console $3.50
l-SlNGER-Elec. Console, Long Bobbin.
$3.50
1-SlNGER-EIec. Console, Round Bob
l-SIN0eR-EIec. Portable, Long Bobbin,
$3.50
MAKE-EIec. Console $3.50
Evening star., 1953-09-17
LAMP SHADE CLASSES.

MRS. T. w. j., McLeanJ
Now that fall has come, we
homemakers are all interested
in decorating our homes. The
other day I heard of a course
in lampShade making which
will be given at Thomson
School, 18th and L streets
NV, every Thursday after
noon from l to 3 beginning
September II. I understand it
is to be a very complete course
with attention given to max
ing shades and also remaking
your old ones. If you are
interested, contact the Home
Economics Department, at
Thomson School, 18th and L
streets NV.
y Il -
QUILTING.
MRS. M. L. H., Bethesda
More than IS years since I
belonged to a church and
women'S guild who did quilt
ing.
am piecing q quilt and
would like to find some church
or organization who does
quilting, either by hand or
machine.
Evening star., 1953-09-17
PARKington, Arlington

Be to see The Hech FABULOUS FLOWER SHOW at the
washington StoretS truly the magnificent showing of
flowers Washington has ever scent And
ana plants for garden Arcadian
Gardens and you'll find wonderful selections garden plants and
needs IN the Washington Thousands imported and do
eSlc bulbs just receveda guaranteed Internationally to
bloom In the spring! "
Evening star., 1953-09-17

I-SINGER-TreodIe, Long Bobbin-l7.95
l-SlN0ER-Treodle, Round Bobbin.
l-SINGER-EIec. Console, Round Bob
bin $3.50
I-OTHER MAKE-Eec. Portable 1000
|-OTHER MAKE-EIec. Console $3.50
|-SINGER--EIec Portable, Round Bob
bin 1880
I-SINGER-EIec. Portable, Round Bob
bin 1880
Evening star., 1953-09-17
3109 18th Street NV.


3-SINGER-TreodIe, Long Bobbin 1875
l-SlNGER-EIec. Portable, Long Bobbin,
$3.50
MAKE-EIec. Console $3.50
2-SlNGER-EIec. Portable, Long Bobbin,
44.o0
1-SINGER-EIec. Portable, Round Bob
DIl S%.@N
1-SINGER-EIec. De Luxe Desk Model,
235.oo
l-SINGER-EIec. De Luxe Desk Model,
1880
2-SINGER-EIec. Portable, Long Bobbin,
1850
2-SINGER-EIec. Portable, Round Bob
bin -Z---- -----.---6 so
l-OTHER MAKE-EIec. Portable $3.50
MAKE-EIec. Portable $3.50
Desk Model - 5000
Evening star., 1953-09-17
DYE lsUG.
MRS. P. NJ, Washington

tMIo. z. 1N . w uSftILyLOfD
Can any one advise me on
how to dye a l1x12 broadloom
rug from cocoa brown to
green? Where to buy the rug
dye. and how much of it will
1 need. and also is it very ex-
pensive to do?
Now that summer is over, I
would like to knit some chill
dren's socks and is it possible
for me to buy a left-handed
knitting hook. I knit rather
slow right-handed, and can
knit faster left-handed. Thank
you kindly.
y \ y 4
RUST REMOVER.
MRS. E. c., Washington
In answer to recent in
quirieS regarding rust remov-
erS and Scorch removers, there
is a commercial product on
the market which is very ef-
fective and may be purchased
in most local drugstores, es-
pecially at a local chain drug
store beginning with the letter
P. 1t removes rust from any,
thing as well as scorch and q
multitude Of other stains.
X \ 4 4
THANK YOU NOTE.
MRS. P. B. Men,,
Columbia, S. c.
May I thank the 13 kind
friends who answered my call
for help on the name Of the
rust remover and thereby
saved three good dresses for
me?
I was able to find this re-
mover in one of our drug
stores; it is the same thing I
used years ago and do ap-
preciate the kindness OF each
who helped. Long live the
Readers Clearing House!
Evening star., 1953-09-17

2-SINGER-TreodIe, Long Bobbin- l7.e5
l-SINGER-TreodIe, Long Bobbin-24
l-SINGER-EIec. Console, Round Bob
l-SINGER-EIec. Console, Long Bobbin,
1880
2-OTHER MAKE-EIec. Portable 1880
1-OTHER MAKE-EIec. Console $3.50
2-SINGER-Elec Portable, Long Bobbin,
24.5o
l-SlN0ER-EIee Portable, Round Bob
bin ---- $3.50
l-SIN0ER-EIec. Portable, Round Bob
bin 1850
3-OTHER MAKE-EIec. Console 44.50
Evening star., 1953-09-17

1-SINGER-TreodIe, Round Bobbin,
1-SlNGER-Elec Console, Round Bob
bin 1850
l-SlNGER-EIec. Console, Round Bob
l-OTHER MAKE-EIec. Portable $3.50
2-OTHER MAKE-EIec. Portable 44.50
l-OTHER MAKE-Elec. Console 1850
l-SINGER-EIec. Console, Round Bob
2-SINGER-EIec. Console, Long Bobbin,
$3.50
1-SINGER-EIec. Console, Long Bobbin,
$500
2-OTHER MAKE-EIec. Console 1895
2-OTHER MAKE-EIec. Console Bats
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-11-05

A Halloween party for the chill
dren featured the October meeting
of the P-T.A. Costume prizes in the
various age groups were awarded
as follows: Small children; Prettiest.
Pearl Thomas; funniest, Billy Walk
er; most original, Tommy Wilmer
Older children; most original, Con-
ME Norris; ugliest, Charles Ridenour.
Jane Ellis and David Ridenour won
prizes in a bubble gum contest.
Judges for the event were Mrs. Roy
Hollinshead, Mrs. Timothy Wilhide
and Richard Meats. The children en-
joyed games under the direction of
Mrs. Ralph Taylor, Jr., and Mrs.
Kenneth Brandenburg. Mrs Robert
SWope, president, presided at
the business meeting, which opened
with group singing and prayer. Plans
were announced for a child study
class under the following committee:
Mrs. Harry Remsburg, Mrs. Karl
Warner and Mrs. Howard BURNER.
The first meeting of the class was
set for November II, with the Rev.
Donald Stonesifer as speaker. Mrs.
Ruth Dutrow's room won the at
tendance award for having the most
parents present.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-11-05
Tomato Cheese Fondne

l cup tomato juice
l cup coarse bread crumbs
"a pound sharp cheese, grated
l tablespoon butter, melted
Y teaspoon salt
4 eggs, separated
Pour tomato juice over bread
crumbs and let stand until well stalk
ed. Stir in cheese, melted butter and
salt. Beat egg yolks until thick and
light colored, and stir in bread crumb
mixture. Beat egg whites until stiff
and fold in lightly but thoroughly.
Turn into buttered casserole, set in
shallow pan of hot water, and bake
in a moderate oven $3.50 degrees)
for As minutes to l hour, or until a
sharp knife inserted in the middle
comes out clean. Serves S
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-11-05

Potomac Temple of Pythian Sisters
enjoyed Halloween social after
their regular meeting. Games were
played and prizes were awarded to:
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. John Wagner, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Kefauver, Mr.. and Mrs. Bernie
Smith, Mrs. Cora Weaver, Mrs.
George Bell, Mrs. Wyand Rohrer,
Mrs. Ralph Taylor, Jr., Mrs. Charles
Flock, Mrs. Howard Lowe, Mrs.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-11-05

The beauty the classic
ing its whness And the way
beauty is by sudsng it often
For wool its ukewarm soapsudstwo washingand ukewarm
sn Cup the sweater the hands and the
meyer twist or wiring Rub extra sud into soled spots soapy
soft brush weathered fingers bindings ribbed
rolling towel To hasten driving YOU NAV
first spread the sweater between and roll with rolling
plnor wrap it in towel and it loosely through washing
machine wringer
An blocking method is homemade cardboard driving
the outline
dry linen cut the cardboard frame into three sleeves and
the bodyand slide them dry
direct heat - " -
cotton hotter
no drying frames Just shape them gently while
damp Ihey spring right back to their original shape and fit
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-11-05
Marriage Licenses

The following from Hagerstown
and Washington County applied for
marriage licenses during the past
week.
Paul Eugene Keefer, 10, Hancock;
Agnes Almeda Johnson, II, Hancock.
Howard S. Gruber, 43, Big Spring;
Annie V. Estep, 80, Broadtop, Pa.
Paul S. Keefer, 30, Clear Spring;
Lena G. Mellot, 20 Fort Loundon, Pa.
Donald Andrew Robinson, %,
Clear Spring; Sarah K. Bartles, 10,
Sharpsburg
Gary Lee Harbaugh, 18, Cascade;
Peggy Jane Smith, II, Cavetown
Winford E Micheal, 10, Berkeley
Springs, W. Va; Phyllis L. Kline, II,
Big Pool. "
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-11-05

Cheese is one of the most valuable
of our foods. Besides being full of
flavor that blends well with variety
of other foods, it is high in food
value. Four ounces of American
cheese contain almost the same
amount of high-quality protein and
of calcium as full quart of milk.
The reason for this high food value
is, of course, that cheese contains
the solid parts of milk, including
all its protein and minerals. In the
cheesemaking process is a better
source of vitamin A than milk.
There are so many different kinds
of cheese, both domestic and foreign,
that I could hardly list them here.
The character of cheese, in both tex
ture and flavor, depends to con-
siderable degree on its age, as we'll
as on the variety. Young cheeses are
bland in flavor, while those that
have been aged for a long period
of time are more pungent in flavor
and somewhat drier in texture, but
are also the favorite with the men.
Some of the more familiar Euro
pean types of cheese are Swiss,
Roquefort. Gorgonzola, Limburg Cor
Limgurger), Gouda and Camebert.
All of these cheeses, which origin
ated in Europe, are now being ro-
duced in the United States, in some
cases the names may have been
slightly changed.
Try never to cook cheese at high
temperature, or it will become
stringy and difficult to digest. When
you are baking cheese and macaroni,
do so at low temperature. Some
times recipes that call for cheese,
also call for a high temperature, if
this is necessary make the cooking
very short.
For the perfect dessert, or the per-
feet snack, fix up an attractive cheese
tray. 1t looks appetizing and is so
good. Here are a few recipes for
your consideration:
Cheese ROIl-UpS
thin slices American cheese
l 2A-ounce can deviled ham
gherkins
Spread the cheese (slices from the
2-pound loaf are just right with
deviled ham. Place gherkin in cen
ter and roll. Wrap each roll-up in
waXed paper and chill.
Cream cheese and also cottage
cheese come under the mild variety
and come into their own mostly in
salads and spreads.
Nippy Cheese Balls
Bounce glasses Blue-cheese
spread
l 3-ounce package cream cheese
% cup chopped wa1nuts
Blend Blue-cheese spread and
cream cheese. Chill overnight. Shape
in balls about l inch in diameter.
polI IN chopped nuts. Makes z dozen
balls.
Cream Cheese Log
Beat three Bounce packages cream
cheese until fluffy. Blend in "a cup
finely chopper celery, " teaspoon
grated onion, dash of Worcester
shire sauce. Shape in log; roll in
cup chopped parsley or 1 cup chop
ped pecans. Wrap in waxed paper.
Chill. Makes 2 dozen 14-inch slices.
Cottage and Blue Cheese Mold
tablespoon Il envelope) unfla-
vored gelatine
" cup cold water
cups creamy cottage cheese,
drained Chg curd)
" cup cream or top milk
" cup finely crumbled Blue cheese
Cor Roquefost).
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-11-05
Keedysville News

! Mcclellan Lodge, Knights of
Pythias, entertained the children of
the community at Halloween party
in the Pythian Hall on Friday eve
ming. The following prizes were
awarded: most original costume,
jamie Ellis; funniest, Larry Griffin;
elaborate, Sandy Lee Robinson.
Janet Robinson, Phyllis Wyand,
Donna Kay Morgan, Anna Marie
Robinson and Donnie Hammond also
won prizes. The judges were Mrs. A.
H. Snively, Mrs. Clarence Smith and
Miss Pearl Poffenberger. Benny
Wagner showed movies during the
/ evening and refreshments were serv-
ed. The committee included: Clifton
Smith, John Wagner, Wyand Rohrer,
Paul Kefauver and Bernie Smith.
They were assisted by Mrs. John
Wagner, Mrs. Paul Kefauver, Mrs.
Clifton Smith, Mrs. George Bell and
Mrs. Sabina Baker.
Money, garments and a scrap book
were included in the donations for
the needlework guild. The donors
included Mrs Fred Scheller, Mrs.
Roscoe Hammond, Mrs. James Muir
fin, Mrs. Cecilia Wyand, Miss Mary
Grossnickel, Mrs. Paul Kefauver,
Mrs. George Miller, Mrs. Russell
Geeting, Mrs. Charles Taylor, Mrs.
Paul Ellis, Mrs. John Entler, Mrs.
Charles Flock, Mrs. Grace Buxton,
Mrs. Roy Reeder, Mrs. Carl Rowe,
Mrs. Anna Pry Fisher, Mrs. Cleo
Flock, Miss Pearl Poffenberger, Mrs.
Bernie Smith, Mrs. Marion Harsh
man, Mrs. Harry Shank, Mrs. Louise
Eavey and Miss Mary Kefauver.
Mrs. Sabina Baker is the local di-
rector
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Mullendore and
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Zimmerman, of
Hagerstown, were Sunday guests of
Mrs. Lille Zimmerman, Mrs. Annie
Yeager, Miss Esther Yeager and
Vonda, Richard, Robert, Judith and
Sharon Yeager, of Chambersburg,
Pa, were entertained on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs David Warner, of
Spring Run, Pa, spent Sunday with
their son and daughter in-law, the
Rev. and Mrs. Karl Warner.
Olive Branch chapter, Order of
the Eastern Star, will hold its
regular meeting on Friday evening
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-11-05
The Stork Arrives

| = ~ ~ = ~ = - = =
The stOrk announces the follow
ing arrivals at the Washington COun-
! ty Hospital:
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald E. Startzman,
Rt. 2, Williamsport-a daughter on
November l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Abraham
Green, Ri. 2, Hagerstown-a son on
October 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther L. Turner, Rt
3, Hagerstown-a daughter on Oc-
tober 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack L. Forsythe, Rt.
l, Williamsport-a daughter on Oc-
tober %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace B. Getman,
Box 1876, Maugansville-a son on
October %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Ellsworth
Myers, 629 w. Franklin Sta son
on October %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Amos Mar
tin, Rt 4, Hagerstown-a daughter
on October 81.
Mr. and Mrs. Ora Edgar Mason,
Ill Elizabeth Sta son on October
81.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bussard, 551
w. Church Sta son on October 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daryle c. Cuddy, Rt
l, Richie Highway, Alexandria, Va.
- son on October 26.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Linwood Bus
sard, Big Spring-a daughter on Oc-
tober 26.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Curtis Sager,
1854 Preston Rd.-a son on October 25
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald L. Bowman,
1852 Spruce Sta daughter on Oc-
tober 25.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Devers,
119 East Ave-a daughter on Octo-
Der 25.
Mr.. and Mrs. William L. Gelwicks,
30 N. Mulberry Sta daughter on
October 25.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert L. Man
speaker, $50 Conrad Sta son on
October Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell r. Smoot
Rt. l, Sharpsburg-a daughter on
October 25.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis G. Duffey, 119
Playground Ave.-a son on October
"a.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Irwin Startz-
man, 735 w. Washington st. - a
daughter on October "a
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul D. Paulson, 526
Summit Ave-a son on October "a
Mr.. and Mrs. Abram S. Horst, Ri
3, Waynesboro, Pa daughter on
October %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w. Anglin, 22O
Potomac ST., Boonsboro-a daughter
on October %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Cross, Rt
2, Hagerstown-twin sons on Octo-
Der %.
Mr.. and Mrs. William R. Leisher
Rt. 3, Hagerstown-a son on October
/ %.
Mr.. and Mrs. George C. Shank, 313
Ross Sta son on October %.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert o. Taylor, 1872
Vermont Ave.-a daughter on Octo-
/ Der %.
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Barger, 2O5
Devonshire Rd.-a son on October
81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey L. Bradford
998 N. Potomac Sta daughter on
October 81.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-11-05

Soften gelatine in cold water; dis
solve over hot water. Combine cot
tage cheese, cream and Blue cheese;
mix well with dissolved gelatine.
Chill until firm in oiled 1-quart mold.