davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-25
Miss Romack Plays
Mary FauIk Today in.
Doherty Golf Finals
sy .hs A.soeiulsd P,s.s

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. "a.
Barbara Ronack Of Sacramento.
Calf. and Mary Lena Faulk Of,
ThomaSville, Ca. shot their way
into the finals Of the Helen Lee.
Doherty women's amateur golf
tournament at the Miami
Country Club today.
Miss Romack Defeated Cleve-i
lands Claire Doran. up. on the
18th hole. and Miss Faux. the
defending champion. swamped
Vonnie Colby Of Dania, Fla. 8
and 4. III
In tomorrow's 36-hole finals.
starting at $3.50 am, Miss Faulk
and Miss Romack will meet in
competition for the first time.
The contest between Miss Ro-!!
mack. 20-year-old California am
ateur champion, and Miss Doran
was decided on the green's, which.
were sluggish after showers. q
Miss Doran, 1851 Doherty
champion, was short with her
puts and lost at the 10Th when
she missed a 5-footer.
Miss Romack went into an
early lead by winning the first
with a 15-foot birdie putt and
the second with a par when Miss
Doran muffed an 18-inch putt.
Claire won the third with a 16-
footer but dropped the fourth to
par four.
After Miss Doran had taken the
seventh with a par, Miss Ro-
mack captured the eighth with
a 15-foot birdie putt and had a
2-up lead at the turn. Miss Ro-
mack was just a stroke over
mems par with a 81 on the front
nine, two strokes better than
her opponent.
Miss Doran chipped close to
the cup to win the 18th with a
par four and eyened the match
at the 18th by dropping a 2-foot
putt for a par three.
Miss Romack went ahead at
the 17th as Miss Doran three
putted but the match was all
square at the end of Is holes
after Barbara missed a 3-foot
putt. Miss Romack was four
over women's par for the dis
tance, Miss Doran five over.
Evening star., 1953-01-25
SCORES.
Army-Irish
Continued From Page CID

Glenn Davis combined to pour 1t
on the Irish. $50 in 1914 and
48-0 in 1945. The 1914 Shellack-
ing was the worst ever absorbed
by a Notre Dame team. Many
observers felt it contributed to
tae temporary break in relations.
In the last 10 years. Notre
Dame has won four national
championships-in 1943, 1916,
1947 and 1949. while Army was
hest in the country in 1914 and
1945. In 1916. the year preced-
ing the break, the Irish and
Cadets were one-tWo in the AS
sociated Press poll. They played
a scoreless tie that year.
After lack-luStre 1851 season,
the Irish came back strong last
fall to win seven of 10 games and
finish third in the Associated
Press poll. Army, still rebuilding
after the 1850 cribbing scandal
wrecked its squad, won four, lost
four and tied one. Most football
experts think Army definitely is
on the way back. likely to reach
another peak by 1857.
Questioned concerning re-
S mption of the series, Frank
sahy. Notre Dame coach who
Is here to attend a dinner to-
nj prov night, said:
I'VE know that Coach Blaik
and other Army athletic officials
Rave been talking about resum-
ing play with us for years.
Leahy Every Happy"
mo one could force Coach
Blaik to play a game he didn't
want to play. Two or three
years after the break in our
series ] know he and his aides
sought q way to get us back
on their schedule. This has
been going on for quite some
time. It was just a matter Of
finding the time and place"
Leahy said he was very
happy" over the resumption Of
the series.
we have so much respect for
the Army team and such high
regard for Coach Blaik," ne
continued. I'VE are always try
ing to play the best teams pos
s.ble and as a result we want
Army on our schedule.
so many individuals looked
forward to the Army -Notre
Dame game. ] know that old
Notre Dame players returning
to the university talk about
Army games more than any
other. It's a fine game which
should be continued"
Evening star., 1953-01-25
Hebert, Brosch Tied
Behind Leader; Ford,
Mangrum Have 1895
BY the Asseeioied Press

PHOENIX. Ariz., Jan. "a
Johnny Bulla of Pittsburgh cap
tured the lead with scores of
69-67-136 today as the Ma
tion's better known professionals
surged toward the top at the
halfway mark of the $4,000
Phoenix Open golf tournament.
Bulla. familiar for years on
the tournament trial. clipped
four strokes off par for the day.
He was, on well known
grounds. Bulla lives here part
of the year and is no stranger
to the par II. 6.578-yard Phoenix
Country Club course.
Bulla may be hard pressed to
hold the lead, however. There
are So holes remaining to be
played and such challengers as
Lloyd Mangrum, Jimmy De-
maret. Doug Ford. Cary Middle
coff. Jack Burke. jr., and one or
two others are charging toward
the front.
Mangrum shot 68 for 139 and
Demaret. a two-time winner.
mastered the course with a Sc,
the lowest score Of the tourna-
ment thus far, for total OF l4O.
Ford's 50 gave him a tie with
Mangrum and Guinea Kop, Hon
olulu. who had a 70, for 139 totals.
BrOsch and Hebert Close.
Two lesser-knoW pros were tied
at 1873. They we're AL Brosch,
Garden City. N. Y, with a 70
and 25-year- -old Lionel Hebert,
Bulla's assistant at Pittsburgh,
VINO shot his second straight SO.
Lew Worsham of Oakmont, Pa, |
1851 winner here and a former
National Open champion. with a
60: Ted Kroll, Garden City. N. Y.
with II. and Bo Winninger,
with SO. were tied with Demaret
at 140.
There were six in the 14l
bracket: Middlecoff. Dave Doug
las. Wilmington. DEL, and Art
Wall. Pocono Manor. Pa. all with
69s tdoay: Vic Ghezzi. Inwood.
N. Y, with a II. and Tony Hol-
gum, Chicago, 10.
Burke. after a disappointing
rs yesterday. got his game in
shape and took a 81 for 142.
Demaret Has Seven Brides.
Demaret's round included seven
brides. The greens had been
watered during the night and
were more accurate to play. He |
had no unusually long puts,
but was playing his shots as the
tree-lined course demands-con-
s.stently straight off the tee. De-
nlaret won this tournament in
1949 and 1850.
Jimmy Clark, Laguna Beach,
Calf, who led after the first
round yesterday with a 81, had
troubles all over the place today.
He took a 79 for 146.
Frank Stranahan of Toledo, |
Ohio, remained the low amateur |
with scores of 74-7l-l45. Scores
of 14S and under qualified for
the final two rounds.
TcodioC SrnreS. ,
Evening star., 1953-01-25
Continued From Page CID

porters. HE was just too good
to pass up
AS a matter of fact. Moles-
worth said he would have taken
Detroit Un1versity's Ted Mar
chibroda. who was drafted by
Pittsburgh. before Scarbath if
ne had the chance. He passed
up Maryland's Dick ModzeleW-
ski in the second round for Ber-
ME Flowers of Purdue, because
he though the Colts needed a
good end more than they needed
a good tackle.
Likes McPhail's Kicking.
II took Buck McPhail third"
Keith explained. because he
kicks off so yards and is a
helluva punter. I thought kick
offs were one of the leagues
biggest weaknesses last year and
where would you get another
guy like McPhail?"
Buck was the third Oklaho-
man selected by the Colts.
Moley. as the old-timers call
Molesworth. said he had offense
in mind when he made his Sc
lections. He is credited with
putting a new-found scoring
punch in the Steelers' offense
last year
I'VE hadn't scored more than
one touchdown a game in the
exhibitions until MolesWorth
joined the club" one Pittsburgh
writer pointed out. THE next
game we got two and you know
the rest of the story"
My being with the Steelers
was one of the years best kept
secrets" Keith added. Il didn {
even get my name in the bro
chure."
He went with Pittsburgh two
weeks before the season started
and the club didn't announce It.
Proud Of Coaching Record.
The gray. dapper, 47-year-old
Molesworth is proud of his coach
ing record and thinks he'll make
Baltimore fans forget about the
absence of any Marylanders on
the squad-if they're annoyed
about it at the moment.
Imagine the speed We'll have
in the backfield with Vessels,
Buddy Young and George Talia-
ferro," he said. I've got a plan
for using them together that
should make the fans like our
draft choices"
A graduate of little Monmouth
College in Illinois, Molesworth
goes back to the dark ages Of the
modern T-formation. He likes it
and has had q lot of success with
it.
"We beat Army five straight
years in my eight years at Navy"
Keith pointed out. He was back
field coach of the Midshipmen
under Hank Hardwick, the late
SWede Larsen, Oscar Hagburg
and Billick Whelchel.
I'VE were runnerup for the
Pacific League championship my
first year as head coach of the
Honolulu Warriors, he continued,
land we won it the next two
years. The Richmond Rebels
won the American League cham
pionship both years / coached
them, and all those clubs used
the T."
Ralph Jones Started 1t.
Molesworth was on the field
the day the late Ralph Jones got
the man -in-motion idea that re-
vived the T and almost over
night transformed football Of
fenses. It's an oft-written story
of how Red Grange blew q
signal and started before the
ball was snapped. Red charged
Evening star., 1953-01-25
Tar Heels
Continued from Page C-1)

68-67. Then with 1870 remain
ing, States Bobby Speight, who
scored 20 points, sank a two
pointed to put State ahead for
the last time, 69-68.
Taking the ball out of bounds,
the Tar Heels held, hoping to
fire a winning goal just before
the gun went off. With "a Sec,
onds to go, Vayda fired his
winning goal from the right
Sideline.
Evening star., 1953-01-25
Ralph Jones Started 1t.

Molesworth was On the field
the day the late Ralph Jones got
the man-in-motion idea that re-
vived the T and almost over
night transformed football Of
fenses. It's an oft-written story
of how Red Grange blew q
signal and started before the
ball was snapped. Red charged
Evening star., 1953-01-25
Speed Skoting Postponed

MILWAUKEE,, Jan. "a ~(R.-
The Great Lakes speed skating
championships, scheduled to be-
gin here today. were postponed
because of rough ice. The pro-
gram will be run of tomorrow
starting at II am.
Evening star., 1953-09-22
GC~oe bnokeh FOOD NEWS
Flick A Switch For Freshest Coffee

My husband is first to the coffee pot since we dis
covered Airway Coffee We used buy coffee packed in
tins, until found out how much we liked the mild
and mellow favor of Airway. Airway is blend of
coffee beans from the highlands of Brazil, home of char
acteristicaIly mild delicate coees This mild smooth
favor the avore of many coffee lovers If your coffee
like my husbands you know that such delicate
coffee favor should be subjected factory grind
it's freshly roasted and freshly ground We grind it
selves with the flick of the sWcb the coffee mill The
next time you're Safeway, pick up the coffee in the
yellow and maroon bag grind it yourself smell
its wonderful aroma, then get for the mellowest
cup of coffee you've tasted {. Airway
Evening star., 1953-09-22
1853 Fund Campaign
For Cathedral Starts
'AtLuncheon in YWCA

The 1853 sustaining and
building fund drive for Wash
ington Cathedral was underway
today. after a kickoff luncheon
yesterday at the YWCA.
Volunteer workers heard the
Very Rev. Francis B. Sayre, jr.,
dean of the Cathedral, call for
an enthusiastic canvassing of
Washington area Christians to
raise $4,000 before October 10.
He told his listeners the
Cathedral. which is visited an
nually by almost 100000 per-
sons, performs invaluable serv-
ices. both to Washington and the
Nation. He reminded them the
Cathedral is primarily a place to
worship God and that God is
"the source of strength for sue
cess of the drive"
Miss Mabel r. Cook, execu-
tive director of the YWCA,
pointed out the the Cathedral
performs a real community
service. She called it "a symbol
of what is finest, best and last
ing"
Dean Sayre has appointed
the following chairmen:
Richard A. Sebastian, mems
special gifts division; Col.
Charles S. Miller, mems general
gifts; Mrs. Francis C. Hunter,
women's special gifts, and Mrs.
Irving Gumbel, women's general
gifts.
Peter L. Gilsey. general chair
man of the fund drive, presided
at the luncheon. The Right Rev.
Angus Dun, Episcopal Bishop Of
Washington was guest of honor.
Evening star., 1953-09-22

be assigned to prosecute cases
at the Municipal Court.
Mr.. Foster, who is 33. is a son
of George H. Foster. ST., COM
missioner of the United States
Court of Claims.
The new appointee was grad
uated from the Naval Academy
in 1912 and served in the Navy
until February, 1947. He resigned
from the Macy and in Septem-
ber 1947. became a special agent
of the Federal Bureau of Investi-
cation. where he served until
becoming a patent examiner.
Mr.. Foster was graduated in
law from George Washington
University in June, 1851. He is
a bachelor and lives at 1912
Longfellow street NV.
Evening star., 1953-09-22
Policemen Grab Man
On Key Bridge RAILING

Two Metropolitan policemen
grabbed a 43-year-old District
electrical department employe
as he threatened to leap from
Key Bridge yesterday.
Pvts. L. S. Jones and l.. l..
Turner arrived on the scene in
time to prevent the man from
jumping from the west side rail-
ing near the center of the bridge.
Police said the man. who
would not give any reason for
his action, was taken to the
District General Hospital for
mental observation.
Evening star., 1953-09-22

states attor-
ney.
Th e GA t h
was adminiS-
tered by Chief
Judge Bolitha
J..Laws of the
U. S. District
Court for the
District of CO.
lumbia.
u n / t e d
States Attor-
ney Leo Rover
a n n o u n c ed
that the new
Evening star., 1953-09-22
Assistant U. 5. Attorney
Sworn In by Judge Laws

George H. Foster, jr., a patent
examiner at the Patent Office
since December, 1948, today was
sworn in as an assistant United
Evening star., 1953-09-22
How to Keep Summer SIimness

Pm not starving myself either. have to
work and want plenty of energy. l find
> it real easy to keep summer slenderness with
Slender-Way Bread. That's the wonderful
bread baked WitboHt shortening but tastes
Sd rich i. e. as if it had butter and nuts in it.
Has minimum of calories yet it's high in
energy protein. Here's my breakfast: sliced
fresh peaches, Slender-Way Bread toasted,
z poached eggs, black coffee or tea. Here's
Evening star., 1953-09-22

It's Royal Satin Shortcomings won
derful new recipe for Homemade
Cookie Mix. In just a few minutes l
can make enough basic mix for 7 or
8 different patches of cookies! Then
i keep my Homemade Cookie Mix in
the cupboard. Whenever want
brownies or chocolate chip cookies
or some other favorite, l simply meas
ure out some of my cookie mix, add
an egg and Aavorings-and presto,
Evening star., 1953-09-22

Smart me, / say, when find a
dessert the whole family likes
and l knOsO they should b4Ve.
That's Jell-well Chocolate Tap
ioca Pudding. want the chill.
,dren to have the extra milk in
it and it's good for hard work
ing papas too. So we eat lots
and lots of Jell-well pudding.
It's a complete dessert for all of
us hy itself bur sometimes I add
Evening star., 1953-09-22

marshmallows or nuts or chocolate mints CbOcO.
late MaILOW l make by stirring in " cup finely
diced marshmallows just after removing Jell-
It's lovely! Jell-well puddings are featured at
Safeway. Besides Chocolate Tapioca you'll like
Vanilla Tapioca and Orange Coconut Tapioca.
Wbat makes them all better of course is JeILweWs
OW~ band-bIemded faOor Jell-well is made in
very small patches, as you would do it at home
That's why your taste can tell it's Jell-well".
Evening star., 1953-09-22

lunch: Sliced bologna, tossed green salad
with Slender-Way croutons, nonfat milk,
baked apple. Dinner: Consumme, broiled
lean lamb chops, broccoli, stewed tomatoes,
celery hearts, Slender-Way Bread and sher-
bet. Aren't they attractive meals really?
And there's no reason to gain weight on
them. How about picking up Slender-Way
at Safeway today and keeping your figure
pretty?
Evening star., 1953-09-22
How Sue Makes DumpIinqs

Sues dumplings always were extra
tender and light :. so guests liked to
be asked back to her chicken and dump
lings'' supperS. TITS my Kitchen Craft
Flour, she explains. THAT -four makes
everything l bake tenderer and light.
err. Sues so right. Kitchen Craft is
tre.t9Hfed for lighter baking. Won't
49,, go, e - C,,a'e .nh@ae D,,aaIs~~e2
Evening star., 1953-09-22
Bargain Sandwich spreader Works Fast

Just 25t and the tear-of label from Jar of
Lunch Box Sandwich Spread get it for you. It's
the biggest quarters worth of help ever saw
less steel, non-rusting, non-tarnishing with inn
ported rosewood handles and brass rivets. And,
it's cleverly shaped to get mayonnaise or sand
wich spread out from under shoulder of Jar
Sandwich making is fun, it really is, with Lunch
Box Sandwich Spread and their handy new
spreader. You know Lunch Box is such time
saver itself A complete sandwich filling so it's
on the bread and you're through quickly. You'll
like Lunch Box for so many things /. :. with SAL
ads, cold cuts, hamburgers hot dogs, fish, 1t has
Evening star., 1953-09-22

easily and at the unbeIievabIy
low cost of less than Sc q quart! So
the children have all they can
drink. Lac-Mix is unbelievably nu-
tritious, too. 1t gives you about
third more protein, ounce for
ounce, than beefsteak! In cooking
use it dry, right from the package.
Evening star., 1953-09-22

Sift. then IA cups Kitchen Graft Flour; sft
again with tsps. baking powder and TSP salt Add
~ cup milk al at once Mix only enough to moisteR
flour. Extra stirring makes for toushnessl. Drop BY
tabIespoonfuIs gently bubbIins stew. Cook 10
minutes with kofIo uncovered, 10 minutes with kOstiO
covered. Serve Immediately. Note: Dumpinss should
rest on stew and not settle into liquid Don't crowd in
kettIe allow for expansion. Makes large dumpInss.
Evening star., 1953-09-22

such a tangy, re-
freshing flavor. Stop
at S a f e W ay for
Lunch Box then
send for the bargain
spreader.
Evening star., 1953-09-22
Fifteen Quarts on Your Shelf?

What are you doing with IS quarts? Yo9re
buying The smart 1Vay Instead of armfuls of heavy
bottles of fluid milk you carry home 3-lb. pack
age of Lac-Mix. It'll make you Is quarts of de-
licious nonfat milk. Lac-Mix is pure white
powder Really, it's simply pasteurized fresh milk
with the fat and water removed Keeps on your
pantry shelf for months just add water to Lac
Mix and there's the finest quality nonfat milk you
Evening star., 1953-09-22

SALE! Scoop Up Big Savings!
Sew Like a Professional!
Sale! New Home
Sewing Machine
69.''
Sews forward and reverse for
darning and tacking
. Sews any material thickness.
. Stitches perfectly, beautifully be-
cause of disc tension control
. Handsome walnut veneer console
opens wide for sewing convent
ence turns table when closed
. 2O-Year Guarantee assures
dependability
NO DOWN PAYMENT ON
APPROVED CREDIT
The Hecht Co., Street Floor, Washington:
3rd Floor, Stlver Spring and PARKtn0toH
Evening star., 1953-09-22
Bio short Cut in Cookie MAKING

have real homemade cookies in the 49,
oven! They're lovely cookies, too ~"
n tender and and crisp Sas.. and yummy all hd.9f ua
in t5e Haebem ROYAL satin's new mix Sufih
keeps us in cookies for halt the cost of SC
buying the backaged kind. Wouldn't 80 ~
you like to try Royal Satin Shortening eeo-SS<
and its marvellous recipe for Home \ ~-S<>
made Cookie Mix? Get both the rec
ipe, and Royal Satin, at Safeway. -
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-10-29

2, Hagerstown-a daughter on Oc-
tober 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. James R. Middle
kauff, 1926 Radcliffe Ave.-a daughter
on October 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas N. Utter
back, Ri. l, Hagerstown-a son on
October 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. James R. Pryor, Ri.
}, Hagerstown-a son on October 49,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G. Henne-
berger, Cavetown - a daughter on
October 10.
Mr. and Mrs. David F. Snyder,
Jr., IS Park Ave.-a daughter on
October 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Harold Cant
ford, 20 West c ST., Brunswick
daughter ON October 10.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph hardwood
Hoffman, 216 Summit Ave. - a
daughter on October Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar L. Miller, Ri.
/, Thurmont-a daughter on October
49,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Lee Meats, 824
Spruce Sta son on October Is.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-10-29
Marriage Licenses

The following from HagerstOwn
and Washington County applied for
marriage licenses during the past
week.
Earl NJ. Flock, IS, Myersville;
Dolores L. Shumaker, II, Boonsboro.
Paul j. Norment, 81, Washington,
D. c.; Miriam G. Boward, %, Hagers-
town.
Duke E. Stouffer, %, Hagerstown;
Zada K. Doyle, Is, Boonsboro.
Kenneth Nathianel Bolt, %, Harp
ers Ferry, w. Va; Esther Cecile
Haines, is, Brownsville.
Charles R. Emory, 81, Blue Ridge
Summit, Pa; Marlene G. Swope, II,
Hagerstown.
Charles r. Williamson, 81, Ha-
gerstown; Frances L. Ridenour, Is,
Hagerstown.
Paul A. Bishop, %, Hancock; Ger
trude M. Faith, 81, Hancock.
James G. Barker, %, Hagerstown;
Pauline j. Keplinger, 18, Hagers-
town
Donald Lee Faith, 20, Hancock;
Shirley Y. Culp, 18, Berkeley
Springs, w. Va.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-10-29


Mr. and Mrs. Gayle Kenneth
Grove, 224 S. Mulberry St. - a
daughter on October %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Weaver, 214
Norway Ave.-a daughter on Octo-
Der %.
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Benedict,
48 Church St, Williamsport - a
daughter on October 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay R. Benedict, GA
Corbett Sta son on October 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence E. Cramer,
Jr., Rt 3, Hagerstown = son on
October 81
Mr. and Mrs Alfred c. Huffer, Jr.,
Boonsboro-a daughter on October
81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Roscoe Sum
mers, Boonsboro-a son on October
81
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow w. Wish
ard, Ri. 2, Smithsburg-a daughter
on October 81.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Leon Shank,
Ri. 4, Hagerstown-a son on October
81.
Mr.. and Mrs Lyle F. Dawson, Ri.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-10-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Larry Ise-
minger, 40 w. Maple ST., Funkstown
"a son on October Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry M. Barnett, so
w. North Sta son on October II.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Adam Doarn-
berger, SO North Ave.-a daughter on
October II.
Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Lewis, 238
E. Antietam st. a daughter on
October II.
MIR. and Mrs Walter L. Mumma,
$40 w. Church Sta son on Oc-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-10-29

The beauty Of the harvest apparent than at dinner
tables laden with coorfu fall vegetables golden SQUASH the
eggplant cabbage creamy white cauower and bright
broccoli Each vegetable has it's distinctive flavor but all
better with liberal topping butter The eschurned flavor
preserved bought kept the parand
which deicacy The ighproof odor
proof keeps butter safe from all f-favors.
Bake squash halves 400 for 45 to go minutes En-
the by adding tablespoon of butter and two three
and cinnamon before baking Most caoned butter
which makes
stick equals eight tablespoons half cup.
To the color of red cabbage bright cook it with apple
tablespoon of vinegar plan eggplant using it do the
that the color will bleed Cook cauowe emily briefly
boiling Drain Immediately add
butter pepper Another vegetable that suffers from overlook
broccoli Slit the stalks enghw almost to the blossom that
they will be done the fOwerets.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-10-29

tober II.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Atwood Tracy,
Rt. 2, Hagerstown-a son on October
10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy C. Dawson, 1913
Guilford Ave.-a son on October Is.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence w. Wright,
Main St, Shepherdstown, W. Va. -
a daughter ON October Is.
Mr. and Mrs. George G. Foster,
1880 Potomac Ave.-a daughter on
October Is.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-10-29

Daphne Dore TV actress puts finishing lamp shade
from nylOns and lace.
You needn't throw mmaed snagged non stockings With
the AID OF aabc dyes and simple needewo they be trans
formed easily into attractive boudo shade
useful articles according to the Tntex Home
Head scarves for conceang pin curs when your hair
holders artificial flowers
bathing suits for dolls other
nylon
Ruth Hail of Ehus Ill plans to incorporate
making them book called Teen Craft Girls appear
early in 1854, the Tintex bureau advises
The lamp shade shown above made
binding lace trimming and frame The old
first with color and redyed with pink dye
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-10-29

Add oysters and butter. Mix and
keep over hot water Is to 20 minutes
to thoroughly blend favors. Serve
in cups or bowls Garnish with
chopped parsley. Makes four to six
servings.