davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-04-08
Want to Fish for It?
By MARY DOUGLAS

Not many generations the minute amount of iodine needed
nv the body obtain Man had to fish the deep seas ana
his iodine but with the advent Of iodzed table sat-
he lust tips the salt shaker.
The relationship between eating products Of the seasuch
weed and seafoodsand good health known to our medieval
ancestors The why explained until the discovery OF Iodine
and seaoods as This than hundred years ago
Iodine should supplied food The type of soil producing
that food important Soils of the world including the
northwest of this country are odn poor
because washed out of the land into the sea- AS result
plant animal foods from these areas are low TINS element
All animal life minute amount OF Iodine
for health This the thyroid gland which manufactures
horone composed largely iodine, which regulates activity the
bodv cells In those areas iodine lacking the thyroid gland
in man and also to form golter
To assure adequate of this mineral for persons living
dneno regions iodzed developed Since the early l90
elf have voluntarily table salt at lev
els recommended by United States Public Health Service and the
Medical Association
Salt to which iodine addedke bread and other cereal
products enriched thamne rbofavn niacn and has
trbuted materially public health Studies in Michigan where SOILS
are very low iodine that of odzed salt resulted
rs to 80 percent gter within enyear period
Despite the evidence of the value of odized SALT only % percent
our table considered by that the general
use of odized salt would practically eliminate goter
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-04-08

on March 10.
MIR. and Mrs. George A. Hartman,
GAO Pope Avenue = son on March
"a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Edward Dawson,
233 Alexander Street = son on
March 3d.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Whiting
ton, 203 E. Franklin Street = twin
sons on March 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert H. Bussard,
$50 &c" Commonwealth Avenue -
daughter on March 80 .
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Funk.
Route 1, Mercersburg, Pa. - q
daughter on March %.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Milton Hargrove
As Charles Street = daughter or
April l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Eugene Hig-
gins, Route 2, Williamsport = {
daughter on March 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Keihl, 6!
w. Church Street - daughter OF
April 2.
! Mr.. and Mrs Larry Price, 1915 JEFF
ferson Blvd. = a daughter on Marcl
81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Tressler, L
Lincoln Street = son on April 2
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence M. Comp
ton, Ill Elizabeth Street - daugh
ter on March 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard M. Phillips
SOP Ridge Avenue - a son on Apr
y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Reed, Route
Martinsburg, w. Va. - a daughte
on April l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Quentin E. Robert
Boonsboro - a son on March 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Stevenson
Route 3, Hagerstown - a son 0
April 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil w. Wallini
Keedysville = a son on March 80.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-04-08
Nodded SeafOOd Salad

l tablespoon Il envelope) I'M
favored gelatine
" cup cold water
l small bay leaf
| thick slice onion
Ia cups water
ia ounce can Il cup) salmon, or
/ 61a- or 7-ounce can q cup) tuna,
flaked.
/ cup chopped celery
" cup mayonnaise
"a cup pickle relish
"a cup primiento
/ tablespoon lemon juice
" teaspoon salt
hard-cooked eggs
Soften gelatine in cold water.
Add bay leaf and onion to 1 cups
water and heat to boiling. Remove
bay leaf and onion; add gelatine
Stir until dissolved. Add salmon
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-04-08

cordance with local conditions. This
democratic organization conceived
by the founders of the MIA, work
ing in cooperation with official
agencies, has contributed greatly
toward progress in TB control.
tuberculosis has not been defeat
ed. Approximately 100000 people
have this disease today. Many of
them do not even know they have
TB, do not know that they are
spreading this insidious disease to
others while their own condition
grows worse. The cost in lives, in
money, in human misery is high. The
organized forces against TB do not
underestimate the enemy, but they
are sure of his final defeat.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-04-08
The Stork Arrives

The stOrk announces the follow
ing arrivals at the Washington COun-
ty Hospital:
Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald F. Norris,
Rohrersville - daughter on March
81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hillard Grove, 55
Madison Avenue - daughter on
March 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry N. Baker, q
Elizabeth Street - twin daughters
on March 27.
Mr. and Mrs. James P. Conley,
Route l, Hagerstown = daughter
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-04-08
Health For All
Column Sponsored BY
Maryland tuberculosis Asso.)
ORGANIZATION Against Disease

OrSd1AlAdtlUH OASCdSC
Just 80 years ago, on March %,
1904, a group of men attending a
lecture on tuberculosis at the Henry
Phipps Institute in Philadelphia
unanimously passed resolution that
was to have far-reaching effect on
the lives of all Americans since that
day. It read: Resolved, that we
here assembled do now organize our
selves into a United States Society
for the Study and Prevention of Tu-
berculosis.
A committee was appointed to
draft a constitution and bylaws,
select suitable name, and call the
group together again for final or
ganization. So, in June came into
being the first voluntary association
to combat a specific disease. Today
the National tuberculosis Associ-
alton and its network of 5000 affili-
ates fight tuberculosis in every part
of the United States and its terri
tories
It was new idea in 1904 that doc
tors and laymen should join together
to fight disease. A few state ano
local TB societies had been formed
earlier. Several national and inter
national meetings had been called tt
discuss TB, then the most serious
health problem in the country anc
in the world New knowledge, new
weapons against the disease were be
ing developed. And few far-sight
ed people realized that the figh
, against TB needed the cooperation
of all the people. Organization wa
needed to study the disease, t.
, spread knowledge about it, and t.
encourage its prevention and scien
tific treatment.
This year, the American peopl
mark the 50th year of their campaig-
against TB. And it has been thei
own campaign: supported by thei
voluntary contributions of time
work and money; carried on by ther
! in their home communities in az
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-04-08

Here are two other recipes using
hard cooked eggs -.
Tuna Egg Casserole
l cup chopped celery
"a cup water
/ 1912 or 11-ounce can of mush-
room soup
612- or 7-ounce can Il cup) tuna,
flaked
2 teaspoons grated lemon peel
hard-cooked eggs
II teaspoon salt
Ateaspoon pepper
u cup grated American cheese
IA teaspoon paprika
Simmer celery in water until
softened, about minutes. Add half
of mushroom soup and blend. Com
bine tuna, lemon peel, and remain
der of soup. In creased 1-quart cas-
serole, arrange layers of tuna, chop
ped egg whites, crumbled yolks, and
celery and soup mixture. Sprinkle
with salt and pepper. Top with
cheese and sprinkle with paprika.
Bake in hot oven (450 degrees) until
bubbly and brown, about Is minutes.
Serves to 6.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-04-08
Civil Defense Cost Cited

Civil defense is costing each Mary
lander about 10 cents a year, accord
ing to Sherley Ewing, State Civil
Defense director Ewing says the
State has spent $314,284 since jan
uary, 1850, on administrative ex-
penses and about $775,O0O will have
been committed under the Federal
matching funds program as of June
80, 1854.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-04-08

While eggs are on the cheaper and
more plentiful side, it is a good time
to use more of them in our daily
menus, as main dishes or in baking.
We can use them freely without
stretching our budgets. Eggs and
cheese blend well to make this -
Eggs DeImOnicO
3 tablespoons butter or margarine
2 tablespoons flour
liz cups milk
II teaspoon salt
70 teaspoon dry mustard
Dash cayenne
liz cups grated American cheese
English mullins
Mayonnaise
hard-cooked eggs, sliced
Melt butter; add flour and blend.
Add milk and seasonings. Cook over
low heat, stirring constantly, Re
move from heat and add grated
cheese. Stir until cheese is melted.
Split English mullins and toast
Spread tops with mayonnaise. Over
lap egg slices in circle on toasted side
of English mullins. Top with cheese
sauce. Place in hot over (450 de-
grees) 10 minutes or until bubbly
Garnish with sprig Of parsley. Serves
4.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-04-08

and cool. Add remaining ingredi-
ents. Chill When mixture begins
to thicken, pour into 1-quart mold.
Unmold when set. Makes 5 servings.
Maybe you have had trouble get
ting your scrambled eggs just like
you want them, but you will find
that they will be fluffy and moist
if you scramble them in your double
boiler. Try this recipe -.
Creamy Scrambled Eggs
beaten eggs
70 cup light cream
81 teaspoon salt
Is teaspoon pepper
"a teaspoon Worcestershire sauce,
optional
Combine eggs, cream and season
ings. Cook in double boiler until
just set, stirring frequently. Serve
Immediately. Serves 4.
Then there is egg casserole E.
Creamed-Egg Casserole
2 tablespoons fat
2 tablespoons flour
l cup milk
2 tablespoons chopped onion
2 tablespoons chopped green pep
per
IA cups canned tomatoes -----
l Glove garlic, minced
"a teaspoon chill powder
4 hard cooked eggs, sliced
- cup cracker crumbs, buttered
p cup grated American cheese
Melt fat add flour and blend
Gradually add milk Cook over low
heat until smooth and thick, stirring
constantly. Add salt and pepper to
taste. Cook onion and green pepper
in 2 tablespoons of fat until tender.
Add tomatoes, garlic and chill
powder, cook until thick. Add to
white sauce. Alternate layers of
sauce and eggs in a creased 112-
quart casserole, top with crumbs and
cheese. Bake in a 350-degree oven
Is minutes. Serves to 6.
Here is another egg recipe.
Sav0ry Eggs
/ cup grated American cheese
2 tablespoons butter or margarine
II cup cream
"a teaspoon salt
Pepper
teaspoon prepared mustard
6 slightly beaten eggs
Spread cheese in creased, shallow
8-inch round or square baking dish.
/ Dot with butter. Combine cream
salt, pepper, and mustard. Pour halt
this mixture over cheese. Pour eggs
into baking dish. Add remaining
cream mixture. Bake in moderately
slow oven (325 degrees) until set
about Is minutes. Serves 6.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-04-08

For best flavor, cook frozen fish
promptly after thawing You'll need
to add few minutes longer to the
cooking time if you allow it to thaw
while cooking.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-04-08

An appetizing sandwich filling calls
for one-half cup peanut butter and
one-half cup cranberry sauce. Mix
lightly.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-04-08

If you want to hold raw or cooked
poultry longer than three days,
freeze it, after wrapping properly to
prevent drying out
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-04-08
School Is In Progress
PLEASE DRIVE CAREFULLY
RUBBER STAMPS

We make EN- IN a Jiffy!
StOuffer Printing Co. Phone 1900
Advt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-27
Miss Pamela Brown,
Retired U.S.. Emp|oye

Miss Pamela Brown. 81, retired
Government statistician, died
Thursday at 5415 Twenty-eighth
street NV. where she was stay
ing with sister, Mrs. w. w.
Rief1er. She lived at 1701 Mass
achusetts avenue NV.
Miss Brown was graduated
from the University of Michigan
and received her masters degree
at Simmons College in Boston.
She came to Washington in 1888
to work for the Works Progress
Administration. She later was
with the War Production Board,
Labor Department, Federal Trade
Commission and the Census
Bureau. She retired from the
Office of Defense Mobilization
last october because of dis
ability.
Miss Brown was a member of
the American Statistical Asso-
citation.
Besides Mrs. Riefier, she is sur
vived by another sister, Mrs. C.
F. Nelson, Lawrence, Kans., and
a brother, Malcolm Brown, Mar
tinsburg. w. Va.
Memorial services will be held
at 4 pm. tomorrow at Gawler's
funeral home, 1856 Pennsylvania
avenue NV. Burial will be in
her native Schoolcraft, Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-27
}. }. Cosgrove, EmpIoye
AT Doctors Hospital

Justin j. Cosgrove, IS, night
superintendent of Doctors Hos
pital, died Unexpectedly yester-
day of a heart attack at his
home. 703 Taylor street NV.
A pioneer in the automobile
business in his native Pittston,
Pa, Mr.. Cosgrove had one of
the first automobile agencies in
Northeastern Pennsylvania. He
came to Washington in 1910 and
worked for construction COM
panies on defense installations.
Since 1914 he had been employed
at Doctors Hospital.
Survivors ale his widow. Ger
trude Bohan Cosgrove, and a
daughter. Miss Eleanor Cosgrove
Of the home.
Services will be held at $50
am. Tuesday at st. Gabriel's
Catholic Church, Grant Circle
NV. Burial will be in Mt. Olivet
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-27
Recorded Distress Cries Keep
Storlinqs Off Building q Week

Starlings. the scourge of many
downtown Federal and private
Office buildings, have stayed
away from one favorite roost for
nearly a week since they were
frightened by the recorded dis
tress cries of one of their num-
Der.
The Civil Aeronautics Admin
istration reported one-third of
the north facade of the Archives
Building at Eighth street and
Pennsylvania avenue NV. has
remained free Of StarlingS while
the remaining two-thirds has
continued to be damned with
the birds.
What kind of warning is left
by birds frightened away from
roost we still do not know" a
spokesman said. But the expert
ment has shown that there is a
definite connection between the
recording and the elimination of
StarlingS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-27

on the early stonework of the
Washington Cathedral, when the
stone blocks were cut at a plan
ming mill" on River road NV.
Mr.. Heffelfinger carved the
eagles commanding the Depart
ment of Commerce and he
helped build the Columbus
Memorial at Union Station. In
1887. while working on the new
Municipal Center. he was in
jured in a fall off scaffolding
and retired shortly after.
Mr.. Heffelfnger is survived by
his widow. Lillian E. Heffelfinger
Of 1448 Juniper street NV. and
four sons. Ross A. of 4427 Day.
export street NV; william T.
of 1448 Juniper street NV,
Philip j. of 1924 Clements place,
Silver Spring, Md, and Thomas
B. of 1910 Thoreau drive, Be-
thesda, Md.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. Monday in the Hines
funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-27

than a year, he attends Eastern
High School.
The O'Connor boy is II, lives
at 172" Massachusetts, avenue
Sc. and has belonged to the club
for seven years. He is a seventh
grade pupil at Holy Comforter
School.
All three boys favor the fol-
lowing: Public works, a sales tax
increase except on groceries,
drugs and other necessities;
home rule, the construction of
bridges properly located, more
funds for the District from the
Federal Government and more
funds from the Community
Chest for support of Chest
agencies.
The Board of Commissioners
will greet their young counter
parts officially at 10 am. Mon
day in the District Building. A
tour of District Government de-
partments will occupy the major
portion of their day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-27
Ralph W. Peterson, S.,
70 Years al Gun Factory

Ralph w. Peterson, SIS, retired
Naval Gun Factory patternmak-
er. died yesterday at his home,
Dares Beach, Md, after a long
illness.
A native of Rockford, ILL.,, Mr..
Peterson was a veteran of World
War I. He fought in France and
later served with the Army of
Occupation.
He had worked at the gun
factory for more than 20 years
before his retirement last year
because Of III health.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Katherine r. Paterson; brother,
the Rev. H. C. Peterson, of Mo-
line. Ill. and four sisters, Miss
Judith Peterson, a missionary
IN Formosa, and Mrs. H. E. An
derSon, Mrs. Irving johnson and
Mrs. Dorothy Noreen. all of near
Rockford.
Services will be held at 1880
pm. Tuesday at the Mattingly
funeral home. 131 Eleventh street
Sc Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-27
Col. ]. {. Robinson,
U. 5. Negro Aviator
In Ethiopian War
Ry the Associated Pres.

Adds ABABA, Ethiopia
Mar. 27.-Col. John c. Robinson,
the Brown Condor" of the
Ethiopian war. died today from
injuries received In a plane crash
two weeks ago.
The training plane he was fly
ing crashed and burned March
13 at the Adds Ababa Airport.
Col. Robinson, an American
Negro aviator, who attended
Tuskegee Institute in Alabama,
achieved international promi-
nence in 1885 when he left a
garage mechanics job in Chi
cago and volunteered his services
to Emperor Halle Selassie during
the war with Italy. In addition
to combat missions. he few q
number Of personal missions for
the Emperor and at one time
campaigned for American Ne
groes to organize Red Cross units
for Ethiopia.
Following Ethiopia's defeat in
1886. Col. Robinson returned to
this country and for a time was
a flying instructor at Tuskegee.
He later returned to Ethiopia
when the country was liberated
after World War II.
Col. Robinson was accom-
panied by Bruno Bianci, an
Italian engineer, when his plane
crashed. Bianci was killed in
the accident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-27
Billy Graham 70 Preach
On British Phone Network
BY the Associated Pres,

LONDON, Mar. 27.-American
Evangelist Billy Graham will be-
gin preaching over a network of
20 British telephone lines next
week because Harringay Arena
cannot accommodate the crowds
which wish to hear him.
Mr.. Graham is conducting his
revival meetings nightly at the
arena, but only l2,600 persons
can sit in the great hall, which
usually is the site of sporting
events.
Many persons have been
turned away nightly from Har-
ringay. To enable them to hear
him, telephone connections with
many British cities are being ar
ranged so that local clergymen
can switch On Mr.. Graham's SER
mons from Harringay for au-
diences in local halls.
At the end of the fourth week
of his Crusade in Greater Lon
don" Mr.. Graham has spoken
to almost 100000 persons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-27
Stassen in London
For Official Talks
On Easf-West Trade
BY tho Associated Press

LONDON, Mar. 81 - Harold
StaSSen, American Foreign Aid
chief, flew into London today for
talks with British and French
officials on East-West trade.
He made plain to reporters
who met his plane that any re-
laxing of restrictions on exports
OF strategic materials to Soviet
Russia was "a matter of con-
Germ"
British diplomatic correspond
ents said Mr.. Stassen's mission
was to caution the other allies
to go slow. Mr.. Stassen was eau
tious as he told newsmen:
II am here for consulta-
tons with officials Of your gov
eminent on matters of mutual
concern. I do not want to go
into details Just now"
But he implied there was some
difference of opinion, explain
ing Cne issue OF East west trade
was indeed a matter of great
Importance of which we should
come to agreeable policies"
The talks are expected to last
two or three days and Mr.. Stas-
sen hopes to return to WASH
ington Wednesday.
A month ago, Prime Minister
Churchill expressed Britain'S
desire for relaxation of bans
on the sale of strategic goods
to Russia but he specifically
ruled out the easing, at this
time, of trade restrictions with
Red China.
The Soviet Union has offered
British traders about f40O mil
lion ($1,120,O00, 000) worth of or
ders over a three-year period.
About half Of these goods would
be banned under existing rules
on strategic material.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-27
New Air Force Flying Hospital
Equipped for Operations in Air

The Air Force has a new ely
ing hospital"
1t arrived yesterday at the
Military Air Transport Service
Terminal for its first inspection,
complete with a pretty, fight
nurse and the latest in equip
ment. 1t was received with the
approval of Brig. Gen. Wilfred
F.. Hall, MATS flight surgeon,
and the medical experts of many
foreign countries.
Rapid air evacuation and
greater comfort are promised by
the Convair C-131A, named the
Samaritan.
Can Garry Iron Lung.
There are provisions for carry
ing an iron lung and special
oxygen equipment. There is a
special galley and a table
equipped station for nurses on
the opposite side. In stable air,
an operation can be performed,
it was said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-27
George A|exanderson, 50,
n. Y. Times Photographer
BY the ASseeioted Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 81
George Alexanderson. so, New
York Times photographer, died
on shipboard Thursday night
while en- route to Europe on a
honeymoon trip. it was learned
here yesterday.
The New York Office of the
Swedish-American Line advised
the Times that Mr.. Alexander
son died of a heart attack aboard
the liner Stockholm on the way
to Sweden.
Mr.. Alexanderson, a Times
photographer for Is years and
wartime overseas staff photog-
rapher in the Far East, had
sailed Wednesday with his bride
of three months, the former Lii
liam Bellison. She is a Times
staff reporter, and they had
delayed their honeymoon until
now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-27
Four u. 5. Citizens
Among Is Receiving
British Decorations

The British Ambassador, Sir
Roger Makins, awarded decora-
tons yesterday to nine British
subjects and four Americans
Harold Beeley, counsellor Of
the British Embassy here, and
Aubrey Mel Morgan, former
head of the New York office of
the British Information Services
and assistant to the Ambassador
from 1913 to 1853, became COM
panions of the Order of st.
Michael and st. George.
Mrs. Dorothy Saltonstall West,
an American citizen, was made
an honorary officer of the civil
division of the Order Of the
British Empire for her work as
vice president of the Boston
branch Of the English-Speaking
Union.
Also receiving this award were
Russell Brown, an official of the
Bahrain Petroleum Co., and DR..
John Alexander Somerville, a
Los Angeles dentist. Both are
American citizens. Miss Anas-
taSia eastman. also an Amer.
lean citizen, became a member
Of the Order of the British EN-
pire for her work in the British
consulate general in Philadel-
phia.
A botanist in Antarctica from
1914 to 1945. Ivan Macenzie
Lamb was awarded the Polar
Medal for his services.
Two Washington residents
receiving awards were Percy
John Eaton of the British Min
istry Of Supply, officer of the
Order of the British Empire,
and George Frederick Tizard of
the British Embassy, member of
the Order of the British Empire.
Awards also went to Arthur
w. Beamand and Francis w.
Atkinson of New York City, STAFF
ford E. D. Barff, director of
British Information Service for
the Midwest, and Mrs. Jean A.
Shaw of Los Angeles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-27
Boys Club Elects 3 Juniors
For D. &. Commissioner Jobs

Members of the Boys Club Of
Washington yesterday voted for
three Junior commissioners to
serve during National Boys Club
Week which starts Monday and
runs through April 4.
The elected candidates, who
will represent the Board of Com
missioners, are as follows:
Jack Bailer, who takes the
place of Commissioner Samuel
Spencer: James E. Thomas, who
will fill in for Commissioner
Renah F. Camalier, and Jerry
O'Conner, who will hold the fort
for Brig. Gen. Louis w. Prem
tiSs. the Engineer Commissioner
Young Bailer is Is. and lives
at 100 Sixty-fourth place, Mary
land Park, Md. He has been a
club member for six years and
attends Maryland Park Junior
High School.
James E. Thomas, IA, lives
at 1907 Massachusetts, avenue
Sc. A club member for less