davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-13
World Federalism
Topic Of NAACP
Meet Sunday

World Federalism win be dis
cussed at the Mil City NAACP
regular branch meeting Sunday,
November Is at the Phyllis
wheatley house, 500 Aldrich Ave.
N.
Also at Sundays meeting, the
nominating committee win make
it's report.
William z. Cratic, branch presi-
dent said that under new consti-
tutional revision adopted at the
last national convention, states
that any additional nominations
must be made at the regular
branch meeting preceding the
election meeting.
Under the old rules, nomina-
tons could be made from the
floor until the election.
The meeting starts four p. m
and is open to the public.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-13

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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-13
Ballroom Duneing Classes
fought A. Whereby

Persons interested in Ballroom
dancing contact Phyllis Wheatley
House at CHI. 1854. Glasses are
under the supervision of Marion
williams, dance director of the
Phyllis Wheatley House and tea
cheers from the Arthur Murray
Studios.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-13
ONLY HAVE EYES FOR YOU

ONLY HAVE EYES FOR you
and BLUE MOON. the latter be-
ing the foxiest Of the lot (Clef).
Willie The Lion" Smith, tenor
man OF some very great stature,
has quite list OF sides which are
very exciting from the standpoint
that they exhibit some of the fin
est jazz that was dished out In the
"ragtime era. A recent pair by
Smith and his group are THE
LION STEPS OUT, strictly a sax
tour with a honky tonk piano
backing; and a jazzed version Of
spiritual WHEN THE SAINTS
GO MARCHING IN, with Myra
johnson on vocal. Other tunes by
Willie include STOP 1T JOE.
WILKES BLUES, WAY DOWN
YONDER. ON URBON
STREET and an LIP album coilec-
ton OF James p. Johnson's compo-
sition- CAPRICE RAG, POR-
TIERS LOVE SONG, CAROLINA
SHOUT. DAINTINEss. THE
LIONS ROAR. CHARLESTON.
OLD FASHIONED LOVE. THE
MULE WALK and the standard
If I COULD BE WITH YOU
(Blue Circle).
Blues-wise. Roy Brown comes
up with an original pair which
sound very good indeed. One one
side is an up-tempoed. shouting
blues delivery OF CALEDONIA's
WEDDING DAY. The Flip Is A
FOOL IN LOVE, not to be con-
fused with the pop standard OF
several years back. On this side.
Roy changes from his shouting
blues style TO that of a bistro
balladeer. and for a change it's
pretty good (King).
Rival blues shouter Wynonie
Harris has an interesting pair al
so. and he too Is not on the blues
shouting" kick. Sides are NEAR
ER MY LOVE TO THEE and
PLEASE LOUISE tKing). Some
guilty blues are dished out by
Square Walton on his original
pairing of GIMME YOUR BANK
ROLL. and PEPPERHEAD wo-
MAN (victor). The Lamplighters
have handclapping shutting
good time on BEBoP VINO. and
shuttle pace a GIVE ME, with
chorus background tFederan
Swamp blues are Sonny Terry's
speciality as he wraps his har,
monica around original items
HoPPIN' and JUMPIN and
HooRAY, HooRAY Cvictor).
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-13
MAxFIELD PTA ENJOYS
MUSICAL PROGRAM

On Monday. November 9, the
Maxfield PTA held its member
ship meeting. After the business
session, a program was presented
by the program chairman, Mrs.
Henry Schultz.
Those appearing on the pro-
gram were Robert r. Mitchell,
Director Of Community Singing;
Miss Marcella Sayles, vocal solo;
Mrs. E. A. Pipkins gave reading
and Mines. Arlee Halowell and
Harriet Bell Smith a piano duet.
The next meeting win be held
on Monday evening, December IA,
at p. m. at the school.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-13
At The Ringside
81 ocvjIun In WsIssr TifIs Bovs
BY VIRGIL ovERBEA

srcfson Com Upssf covuon In Wsssr Title Bout
night Friday the 18th Of November Johnny Braon
weeweght off the head OF Kid Gavan
n a Is bout Chicago Stadium.
The champion slight retain the divi
which he does not expect TO fight again Unless something
happens this battle Gavan win enter the ring az
challenger (Bobo oisons recently middeweght
championship
with supporters feel that the Cuban
thing his With his title he at
bigger gate with he demand
bigger Of the purse.
oavan and fought
title. second nonle affair which
In a
best
bouts the weiterweights
160pounders 90 victories
Robinson and
rated champion
Bratton this another climax TO of his up
periods nandut At his best Braton has been
rated with exceptional natural ability but
slug ring everything needed
champion except apparently mental attitude.
belief Bratton really fight wants
fights 80 t52 20 held
three times He looked nvncbc against Of the
fighters around and looked just miserable
In the broken and brittle hands provided him with
abs failures Every he fight
broken back
only to disappoint when the big opportunity
With cut-ate prices prevailing this bout should draw
old days Bratton fight
there him the other half whipped
Friday night
year this ringsder wrong big
quite often but nevertheless he shall the limb and
Bratton will this
Johnny both puncher and n prime
Gavian punche strong
fighter with lots ring
slipped or he fights only much he has to to
He at the end Of his by
rougher ring him in
the future II win not be
through for the first time
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-13
BAKER POST AUXILIARY
TO HELP IN
SAFETY CRUSADE

The members OF Johnny Baker
Auxiliary POI. Mines. Matte Con-
ners, Cleo Hampton, Blanche
Mayes, La Vera Richardson, and
Glorinne Fasset, will cover all
hotels and store. to urge people
to Join the Crusade To Safety
Club.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-13
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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-13
e'''''1' Sports
BY JIMMY GRIFFIN

Garrett Mechanic Arts Bob BaSely, Central
Paul AlCty selec
have another of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-13
r ATTN @ tn z
r z G Q r D S
BY =. HENRY RANDALL
More LIP Albums


Another album treat pops up in
the hot jazz category with Count
Basic and his new big band
turning out some more Of that
''torrid" Kansas city levee blues
rhythm that made his earlier
group the talk Of the country.
The album. first OF Basie's new
est recordings with a big band,
spotilghts such stars AZ Paul
QuInichette and Eddie Davis in
the reed section, Joe Newman and
Henry coker on brasses. and
Freddy Green flor 10 years
Basic sideman) and Gus johnson
solidly entrenched with Basic In
that familiar rhythm section.
Some OF the tunes you've heard
before 1--WE AT FIVE and
EVERY TUB. The latter caused
the birth OF a saying back In the
old days Of Basie's first big band.
of every tub will finally come to
rest on It's own bottom!" A couple
show off the Basic pianistic tech
nique THE NEW Basic BLUES
and the boogie piano In HOB
NAIL BOoGIE. Incidentally there
was n HOB MOB BooGIE" on
LIP issued a year or two ago. At
the moment, we are not certain
whether the two are the same.
All are powerhouse treatments.
including others in the set SURE
THING. FAwNCY MEETING
you "a title which might make
you think Of something the late
Fats Waller might have done)---
WHY NOT and PARADISE
SQUAT. in which Basic shifts
from piano TO organ Mercury.
On the cool side, there is an
LIP by the late Django Reinhardt,
who on guitar might be likcned to
Teddy Wilson at piano, or Les
Young on tenor. Entitled The
Great Artistry Of DJango Rein
hardt." the album Ia the last re-
cord work by the artist. who died
In Paris a month after the session.
Backed by piano, bass. and
drums. Reinhardt does some won
derful things with such items as
NIGHT AND DAY. and BRAZIL
tswingy verson). NUAGES. IN
SENSIBLE, SEPTEMBER SONG,
COMPRISING. MANOR DE
MES REEVES and BLUES FOR
IKE (which has the air OF a tune
that goes TITS the bluest kind OF
blues my baby sings n thing
that may be 4 Sam Donahue wax
ing. the title Of which we have not
been able to check on yet tCief.
Vocaily, there Is the incompar-
able and ever-satisfying Billie
Holiday with another Ballad LIP,
using Flip Phillips. Charlie Shaw
ers. Oscar Peterson. Ray Brown
Barney Kessei. Alvin Stelier as
instrumentaiists,
Lady Day Is at her best with
her styiixed. oft-imitated but
somehow never duplicated or top
ped versions OF such oldles as
THESE FOOLISH THINGS. you
GO TO MY HEAD. YOU TURN
ED THE TABLES ON ME peter
son takes a chorus here) and
SOLITUDE, for strictly mood
items and the swingy EASY TO
LOVE, EAST OF THE sum,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-13

Fos0offen Ths Sour
In all the huIabaloo about tho
bout here In Chicago all but forgotten
by Jimmy Carter scheduled for Nov II against
Frsnch-canadian Armand savoe.
Although and moderated proved
most efficient tehoder action disposed
cnge positively and definitely There
the outcome OF his defenses
There will be question OF
Carter should dispose Of savoe easily
tho challenger action battle
king Willie Pep Savoe willing
He II the right type Of for Carriers style.
This bout win not be teleysed
stin should kayo
All AboUf Duvis, Aruvlo cnd Dewey
When boxing hghwcghts
to limit the discussion Jimmy
really should look past Carter TO who really
This In Red Top Davis
Davis In his latest venture championship
hopes OF George Arauo Red hopping
up ON men after Carter has shown them the handwriting
II there anyone who be expected to whip
pears that Davis IL the logical fellow
Only the boxing ring
Chuck Davey who tho white hope eiereght
He got shot at the title ahead
ny Saxton and OH Turner
Today. Chuck virtually who be to re
turn TO the classroom and teaching Chuck
but nobody Is afraid of him s punching
not halt good fighter Kid February
nonenty Al Andrews twice within the past
definitely proved pavey to be only evson
pubics fancy II good ride for Chuche
purses and no did not take too much Of beating
and quit while
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-13

play jim walton IL SENIOR ne Is reai Boou CUT
ege prospect for he is big and strong and has the
perseverance it takes to play in college football
Basketball Is upon us. Next month Ten
State win be here to participate in the ST
Paul College Invitatonal tourney to be held Dec
90 80 and 81 at the st. Paul Auditorium.
Watch for the date of the next St Paul fight
card Ted Lacy made comeback with a one round
Ko. Of Tom Terney on the last card. Fans looking
for plenty ring action going to get 1t in the
future cards
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-11-15
They're Doing 1t


method is said to be effective on |
both acid and alkaline soils. 1t is |
relatively simple and takes less than |
an hour. Measure of soil phophorus
is obtained by shaking a sample of
the soil with a solution of ordinary
baking soda. Field results indicate
that soils showing a level of less
than so pounds of phosphoric oxide
per acre will respond with increased
crop yields when phosphate fertil-
izers are added. Generally no re-
Spouse may be expected if levels
are SO pounds or more.
- HYBRIDIZING VEGETABLES
other than corn. University of Wis
consin scientists announce discovery
of a method that will make possible
production of hybrid varieties of
such vegetables as onions, beetS,
carrots, celery and Swiss chard. Up
to now corn, because it lends itself
to an easy "'detasselipg' process, has
been the only crop that has been
successfully hyb, lized, with re-
sulting improvement in yield and
quality. The new process is said
to provide an easy and economical
way to cross-pollinate two different
varieties of vegetables in order to
produce hybrid seed.
TAILORING PLANTS to special
sizes and purposes. It's all just in
the tentative experimental stage so
far, but plant specialists are check
ing the possibility of using chemical
growth regulators to tailor plants to
fit special needs. Among possibili-
ties: Truck growers might plant all
their crop at one time and yet ar
range to have yields come on at
varying times by using a growth
regulator to hold back part of the
crop. Regulators might be used to
check stalk and leaf growth to per-
nit heavier production of seed or
fruit. Shrubs might serve home
stead many years longer if they were
treated to keep them from growing
so tall that they have to be replaced.
STUDYING BLOAT theory that
suggests possibility of controlling
bloat by feeding small amounts of
ordinary household detergent. So
far it's just theory. University of
Wisconsin researchers suggest that
cows bloat because certain types OF
feed sink to the bottom of the rumen
and raise the water level. Rising
water level blocks opening to the
rumen and prevents cow from belch-
ing normally. Detergents, research
ers suggest, might be used to change
bubbles produced in digestive proc
ess from small, frothy ones to larger
ones that are more easily belcheG
out and permit feeds to float better
on top of liquid in paunch.
TREATING WHEAT with new
chemical that is effective agains
soil borne as well as seed borne
smut spores. The new treatment re
leased by Washington State Colleg'
is Anti-carie, a formulation of a
per cent Observation-Disclosures. 1t i
non-poisonous, costs about the sam
as other treatments and can be use'
for either dust or slurry treatment
CONTROLLING PINKEYE with
new vaccine developed by the Texa
Agricultural experiment station. Or
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-03-26

Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Everhart,
B27 Chestnut Sta son on March 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lung, Route 8,
Hagerstown-a son on March Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert II. Pollock, 9
w. Antietam st. 49, a daughter on
March l5
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T.. Meats,
Route /, Williamsport -- a son on
March IS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth ]. Mackley,
1856 Broadway son on March Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Ward,
Route |, Hancock son on March
IS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry W. Myers, Jr..
1898 Salem Ave. daughter on
March IA.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald II. Stimmel,
1873 Devonshire Road - a son on
March IA.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph p Rowe, 722
CHESTNUT ot.-~a daughter on Mafcn
IA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Guyton, 1908
Sherman Ave-a daughter on March
Ia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford T.. Eardley,
n r. Potomac ST., Williamsport-a
! daughter on March Ia.
Mr. and Mrs Gordon Galow, $40
N. Potomac Sta son on March 49,
Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Mixter
8l3 Virginia Ave.--a son on March
II.
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph j. Smith
SmiLhsburg "a son on March IL.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer l.. Myers
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-03-26

port; Gay M Gaylor, 20, Boonsboro.
Charles II. Walrath, 10, Hagers-
town; Jacqueline D. Kagey, 10, Ha-
gerstowh.
Irwin G. Henry, q, Berkeley
Springs, w. Va; Gloria A. Kendall,
81, Smithsburg.
Floyd Richard Otzelberger, %,
Sharpsburg; Martha Anne Hanes,
IS, Harpers Ferry, w. Va.
Lauren b. Horst, 81, Maugansville,
Betty Jane Martin, 10, MaugansviIle.
William r. Geiser, 20, Hagerstown;
Verda M. Williams, %, Hagerstown,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-03-26
The Stork Arrives

The stOrk announces the follow
ing arrivals at the Washington COun-
ty Hospital:
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles l.. Hutson,
Route t. Big Pool--a son on March
20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Ridenour,
Route 2, Hagerstown -- son on
March 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore II. Forrest,
Route 2, Boonsboro - a son on
March 10.
Mr.. and Mrs, Michael T. Deeds, 14l
High Sta son on March 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Shank, Route
2, Boonsboro-a son on March IT,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert +. Davis, $40
Ridge Ave.-a daughter on March II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kretzer,
Route /, Keedysville 49, son on
March 16.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-03-26

Toured surface Cut rounds with
2h-inch cutter. Shape into buns.
Place on creased baking sheet.
Cover and let rise till double. Cut
cross in each bun with scissors.
Brush with slightly beaten egg white.
Bake in moderate oven $3.50 degrees)
II to IS minutes. TO the remaining
egg white add confectioners' sugar
(about "a cup) to make a frosting
With a pastry tube or paper cornu-
copia, pipe cross on each bun.
Makes about dozen
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-03-26
Marriage Licenses

The following from HagerstOwn
and Washington County applied for
marriage licenses during the past
week.
Adolph D. Jones, 20, Fairplay;
Norma ]. Pearce, 20, Hagerstown.
Charles l.. Harper, 54 Hagerstown;
Effie B. Jones, Sc, Hagerstown.
Terry Lee Sines, 20, Hagerstown;
Edna Joyce McLucas, 81, Sharps-
burg.
Donald J. Houser, "a, Williams
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-03-26

Route /, Hancock-a son on March
II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard l.. Senior,
Route 1, Hagerstown-a daughter on
March IL.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-03-26

AfNhNAff
fresh from the oven, are a super
special for any meal during the Len
ten season. These buns when made
right, the old fashioned way, are full
Of plump raisins and bits of citron
and cherries, which makes them rich
enough for dessert.
come down through many centuries.
In England's pre-christian era, we
are told they we're first made in
honor of the goddess of Spring. Then
they became traditional Good Fri
day bread, and crosses were added to
the tops Of the buns Now we think
of them as a popular bread all
through the Lenten season. The re-
cipe below is one in detail, so that
even the most inexperienced cook
can follow the process.
Hot Cross Buns
"a cup seedless raisins
"a cup milk
"a cup butter or margarine
Il cup granulated sugar
p teaspoons salt
| cake compressed yeast
2 eggs
3 to 32 cups sifted all-purpose flour
teaspoon cinnamon
"A teaspoon nutmeg
"A cup diced citron
2 tablespoons chopped candied cher
ries
Melted butter
Confectioner's sugar icing
Rinse and drain raisins Scald
milk, add shortening, sugar and salt.
Cool to lukewarm. Crumble in
yeast and mix we'll
Beat l egg with yolk, reserving
egg white for glaze. Mix eggs and
about half the flour into yeast mix
ture, beating until smooth. Add
spices, raiSins, citron and cherries
and mix we'll Add remaining flour
to make soft dough. Knead on -four
ed board until smooth.
Place in bowl cover closely and
let stand until dough is doubled in
bulk (about " to 2 hours). Punch
down. Turn out on Toured board
and roll dough to about 4-inch in
thickness. Cut with a 1a-inch
round cutter. Dip in melted butter
and place about l inch apart on
creased baking sheet.
Let rise until light (about As min
utes). Make shallow cut in shape
of cross on top of each roll, using Z
sharp knife or scissors. Beat egg
white with l tablespoon cold water
until foamy. Brush onto tops of
rolls. Bake in moderately hot oven
(375 degrees) 20 minutes. Brush
again with egg white and bake 5
minutes longer. Remove from oven
and fill cross with stiff confectioners'
icing. Serve warm. Makes IS large
buns.
Here are also two other recipes to
choose from
Hot Cress Buns
2 cakes fresh or 2 packages granular
yeast
70 cup sugar
rs cup milk, scalded
31a cups enriched flour
" cup melted shortening
"a teaspoon salt
eggs
rs cup currantS
u teaspoon cinnamon
Soften yeast and dissolve sugar
in milk cooled to lukewarm. Add l
cup flour and beat Add shortening
salt, eggs, and remaining flour. Beat
until light, about minutes. Cover
and let rise till double, about hour
Add currants and cinnamon and mix
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-03-26
Quick Hot Cross Buns

/ package hot roll mix
2 tablespoons sugar
" teaspoon cinnamon
z cup currants
Combine roll mix, sugar, CHINA
mon, and Currants. Dissolve yeast
as directed on package Add roll
mix mixture. Blend we'll Cover
and let rise till double in bulk 80 to
go minutes Roll " inch thick on
lightly Toured surface Cut rounds
with 212-inch cutter. Shape into
buns Place on creased baking sheet
Cover and let rise till double Cut
cross in each bun with scissors Be
sure to make shallow cuts Deep
cuts will make tops Of rolls peak.
Brush with slightly beaten egg white
Bake in hot oven (400 degrees) IS to
20 minutes. To remaining egg white,
add sifted Confectioners' sugar (about
"a cup) to make a frosting. With
pastry tube or paper cornucopia, pipe
a cross on each bun Makes about 16.
For pretty garnishes, you can tint
shelled, hard-cooked eggs with sum
mer-drink powder. Dissolve | en-
velope of the favored drink powder
in cup water for each color
Put in peeled, hard-cooked eggs;
let stand until desired color Pipe
on cream cheese for collars or tulip
trims.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-03-26
by MARY DOUGLAS

What fun family egg of ice
drawn brigheyed bunny cooke perfect cart the
packaged ice conveniently available
grocery drug Buy either pint agaon OF your
favorte flavor depending amiys size and appetite
follow directions for favorte
sugar cookie recipe with bunny cookie cutter and
remaining with After baking place Dummies upright
ostng Place block
shaped serving platter Mound shredded coconu top Of
resemble Easter fill with jelly BEANS Place
sides for Wheels and put Dummies in front
individual each of ice into or blocks use
mint pattes for wheels
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-03-26

Theodore McKedn Ceft, accepts plaque contain
ing the bonh manufactured MARYLAND food products
nationwide markets. Presenting the plaque the at
Maryland Commercial Canning Week ceremonies, Baltimore is
s. d. Arms Atlantic vce-presden of the American Can Com
Miss Elizabeth
r. Mcdaniel Canning Week Queen, who helped make the historic
contan American Can Cmpanys Maryland plant Baltimore
MVAms presented the LEAGUE to Governor McKedn in association
with H. r. Hotter MASTER Maryland State Grange Wilson A. Heaps
president Maryland Farm Bureau William e. Lambe Jr
president Tr-Sae Packers Association and president Ba
Canned Foods Exchange the plaque the Governor
said that "whout of living throughout
the nation would he altered beyond recognition"
Evening star., 1953-10-18
The Ancient Egyptians tOO were great beer drinkers

be made for using them for
beer rather than bread, but
adds that man cannot live on
beer alone, and not too salts
factorily on beer and meat"
Humans of that time needed
the carbohydrates from GER
ealS to improve their diet.
did these Neolithic farm
ers forego the extraordinary
food values of the cereals in
favor of alcohol, for which
they had no physiologic need?
Are we to believe that the
foundations of Western civili-
zation were laid by an ill-fed
people living in a perpetual
state Of partial intoxication?"
DR.. .Mangelsdorf thinks the
earliest cereals were used not
for bread or beer, but for
parching or popping, to make
them edible by freeing them
from the encumbering glumes
or indigestible particles.
Several scientists believe
the first use of cereals was in
a kind of Cruel or porridge.
DR.. Ralph Linton, Yale Uni
versity anthropologist. says
beer may, have resulted from
accidental souring of a thin
Cruel made from Sprouted
grain, left standing in an open
vessel.
A. Leo Oppenheim, author
of "On Beer and Brewing
Techniques in Ancient Meso-
potamia," says men perhaps