davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-02-04
PineannIe Fluff

ia cups crushed pineapple
l package lemon favored iello
"a cup sugar
l cup chilled evaporated milk
l tablespoon lemon juice
Vanilla wafer crumbs
Place evaporated milk in refriger-
ator over night, or chill in refriger-
ator tray for Is to 20 minutes. Heat
pineapple to boiling point. Add jello,
stirring until dissolved. Mix in the
sugar-if you like it very sweet you
can use l cup. Cool mixture until
nearly stiff. Whip milk together
with lemon juice until stiff, and fold
into chilled fruit mixture. Prepare
a 912x6x3-inch pan by greasing bot
tom lightly with butter. Roll vanilla
waters into fine crumbs and sprinkle
over bottom of pan generously. Pour
in the fluff mixture and top with a
heavy coating of cookie crumbs. Chill
and cut in squares. Top with a cher
ry. like Nabisco vanilla waters be-
cause they are always fresh and
crisp. l also used Carnation milk,
but any kind of evaporated milk
should do. If you like this l would
appreciate a ring from you. My
phone number is 3911.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-02-04

The average American family
shown above is illustrating how
to avoid tangled nerves, lowered
efficiency, lack of energy and dull
wits.
They are doing it simply enough
by eating a good breakfast. For.
according to nutrition experts, all
those symptoms can result if you
skip or skimp breakfast.
Speaking to his board of COVER
nors, Curtiss H. Scott, of Louis
vile, KY, chairman of the Amer
lean Bakers Association, recently
related numerous findings on what
happens when you start emitting
the first meal of the day, or cut.
ting it down to minimum.
Studies have shown that people
who omit breakfast lose efficiency
around mid-morning. They make
more mistakes in their work, slow
up generally. Children show less
response in school than do those
who eat a complete breakfast.
Scott figured that loss of ten
minutes per day per person as a
result of poor breakfast habits
can account for $4,000 lost man
hours per year in a company en-
ploying 1000 persons, as one ex-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-02-04
Marriage Licenses

The following from Hagerstown
and Washington County applied for
marriage licenses during the pas,
week.
Stanley Edward Stouffer, IS, Ha-
gerstown; Margaret Louise Goetz
Is, Greencastle.
Juan Maldonado, %, Hancock;
Mabel Stoner, %, Hagerstown.
John William Anders, Fairplay, 25,
Marguerite Jane McConouth, 20, Wa
tersville, Maine.
Lawrence Frankel, 26, New York,
N. Y; Nina Marie Lyon, 10, Hagers-
town.
Kenneth C. Bachtell, %, Hagers-
town; Mary M. Lupersbeck, 10, Ha-
gerstown.
Robert Lee Collier, A, Charlottes-
vile, Va; Velma Virginia Garner,
"a, Hagerstown.
John David Rowe, 40, Hagerstown;
Isadora M. Carper, A, Hagerstown.
Edward Stanley Evenson, "a, Nc
Leansboro, Ill; Patricia Ann Huyett,
"a, Hagerstown.
William ]. Sunderland, 81, Hagers-
town; Nancy Carolyn Lohr, IS, Ha-
gerstown.
James M. Knight, 81, Dargan;
Shirley 1. Gordon, Is, Mercersburg,
Pa.
Richard E. Hull, "a, Hancock; Evon
E. Sites, rs, Hancock.
Otha Brown Scott, A, Hagerstown;
Ethel Amelia Lane, 80, Hagerstown.
Ira H Griffith, As, Hagerstown;
Odessa V. Stotler, AZ, Berkeley Spring,
w. Va.
Amos E. Wishard, "a, Boonsboro;
Nancy R. Winters, 10, Smithsburg.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-02-04

During the past week I tried a des-
sert recipe that l had never used be-
fore and found it very good 1t is
something that can be made ahead of
time and placed in the refrigerator.
It also keeps we'll
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-02-04
The Stork Arrives

The st0rk announces the follow
ing arrivals at the Washington Coun-
ty Hospital:
Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Capatosti;
Route 2, Hagerstown-a son on Jan
uary %,
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton johnson, Rte.
l, Harpers Ferry, W. Wa daugh-
ter on January 81.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude E. Shove,
Jr., 612 w. Church Street-a son on
January 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. John R. Smith, 10 E.
Maple Street, Funkstown-a son on
/ January 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas c. Clipp, 1865
Jefferson Blvd.-a son on January 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Henson, 60
E. Washington Street-a son on Jan
uary %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Langen-
stein, 800 Ridge Avenue-a son on
January %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Shank, Sharps-
burg-a daughter on January 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Stouffer, Route
5, Hagerstown-a son on January 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Ralph
Bragunier, Route 2, Clear Spring-a
son on January %.
Mr. and Mrs. William Brogan,
Smithsburg-a daughter on January
%.
Rev and Mrs. J. Russell Butcher,
204 Mealey Parkway-a daughter on
January %.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, Rte. 8,
Hagerstown-a daughter on January
25.
Mr.. and Mrs. John M Yeagy, 112
N. Cannon Avenue-a son on Janu-
ary "a
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzo Harrison
Johnson, 100 w. Franklin Street-a
son or January "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Grady Richie
son, 424 N. Locust Street-a son on
January %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar K. Harbaugh,
1918 Pope Avenue-a son on Janu-
airy %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon N. Slifer, Rohr-
ersville-a daughter on January %.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. Joseph Palkovitz,
438 Jefferson Street-a son on Jan
uary "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Richard Stew
ems, Route l, Boonsboro-a daughter
on January 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clever Allen Stew
art, 534 Brown Avenue-a son on
January 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton E. Timmons.
1873 S. Prospect Street-a daughter on
January 90.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Conley, 921
''B" Main Avenue = a daughter on
January q.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haven E. Keller, Rte.
2, Greencastle- daughter on Janu-
airy g.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Fred Myer-
ly, Route 2, Smithsburg-a son on
January 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar C. Summers.
Route 2, Williamsport-a son on Jan
uary 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick R. VOL
ford, Route S, Hagerstown-a daugh-
ter on January %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Field, 3O1 S.
Potomac Street-a daughter on Jan
uary 80
PLEASE DRIVE CAREFULLY
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-02-04
St. Paul's W.S.C.S.
Has Fine Meeting
Church Women Discuss "The
Methodist Church Helping
Rural Negroes.

"The Methodist Church Helping
Rural Negroes was the program
topic at the February meeting of the
Woman's Society of Christian Serv-
ice of st. Pauls Methodist Church,
held in the social room of the church
on Tuesday evening. The president,
Mrs. John D. Zentymer, presided.
The meeting opened with the De-
votional, presented by Mrs. Grace
Friend, with Mrs. Annilea Knapp as
soloist, and the program topic was
presented by Circle l, of which Mrs.
A. c. Dunn is chairman.
Mrs. Harry c. Marsh, who stated
that there are nine million Method
lists in the United States, of which
one-third are Negroes, opened the
program by leading a discussion on
the negro projects in operation at
the present time in Southern Mary
land, Mississippi andk Jones' Island,
South Carolina, as well as the
Methodist Church's mobile unit of
the Atlantic Coast area of the South
ern States. Taking part in the dis
cussion were Mrs. Howard L. SPECS
sard, Miss Anne Whitmore and Mrs.
Dunn, who gave very interesting
review of the life of the information
ally famous Negro, George Washing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-02-04
Leitersburg News

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Koppisch gave
a birthday party in honor of their
/ daughter Nancy's birthday at their
home here the past week. Games
were played and refreshments were
served. Nancy receivd a number of
lovely gifts from the following school
mates, who were present: Kay Kipe,
Bonnie Clark, Connie Kline, Carolyn
Feiser, Jane Hartle, Linda Buhrman,
Sharon Auxt and Nancy Barnes.
Other guests were: Mr. and Mrs.
Koppisch's married daughter and her
husband and children; Mr.. and Mrs.
Portner and their son Ronald and
their daughter Donna.
Mrs. Donna Rinehart spent a short
vacation with her parents here. Mrs.
Rinehart, accompanied by Miss Mary
Poe, took Miss Rinehart and class
mate, Miss Lucille Shilling, of Ha-
gerstown, back to the Maryland
Teachers College at Towson on
Thursday afternoon. They called on
Mr.. and Mrs. William Warner, at
Westminster, enroute home.
Mrs. Charles Kaufman, who spent
a week in the Waynesboro Hospital,
has returned to her home here.
Mrs. Franklin Bell is a patient in
the Waynesboro Hospital and ex-
poets to be there for a week or ten
days.
Miss Judith Barnes sang at the
YMCA on Thursday evening for the
members of a club of which she is
a member.
Miss Linda Lou Rinehart, along
with number of teen-age girls, were
recently initiated into a club that
meets every week at the YMCA.
The Rehabilitation service of the
Lutheran Church here, which has
been completely redecorated, was
held on Sunday evening, with a ca
pacity congregation. Rev Eugene
Young, pastor, was in charge of the
service and the dedicatory sermon
was preached by the Rev. Frank
Fife, DID, of Baltimore, president of
the Maryland Synod
DIR. Fife gave an inspiring sermon,
using as his text, Il Was Glad When
They Said, Let Us Go Into The
House Of The Lord" During the
service the choir sang the anthem,
How Beautiful o Zion," under the
direction of the choir leader, Mar
shall Stoner. Miss Bonita Hartle
presided at the organ. Ten beautiful
baskets of flowers were placed in the
Ichancel by various members of the
congregation, in memory of departed
relatives.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-02-04

Bill: So you met your wife at a
dance. Wasn't that romantic?
Shill: No, embarrassing. thought
she was home taking care of the kids.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-02-04
for l hour.

for l hour.
That is all for now from this
splendid little cook book, that 1 am
happy to add to my collection, which
is hobby as well as help in my
work. So thanks again to you, Miss
Poe.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-02-04

Visitor: Has your baby learned to
talk yet?
Dad: Yes, indeed. We're teach
ing him to shut up now.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-02-04

Does your wife miss your"
mo. She throws remarkably well
for a woman"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-02-04

Mrs. Gene Hollingsworth spent the
week end with her husbands par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sheridan Hol-
lingsworth
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-02-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Gelwicks and daugh-
ter spent the week end with Mrs.
Gelwicks parents, Mr., and Mrs.
Grover Wishard, Leitersburg- Ha-
gerstown Highway. The Gelwicks
family are now living in York, hav-
ing moved there from Chambersburg.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-02-04

This recipe was contributed by
Mrs. J. A. knapp, 502 South Potomac
ST., Waynesboro.
Date Cakes
l cup chopped dates
teaspoon soda
tablespoon shortening
l cup boiling water
l cup granulated sugar
u teaspoon salt
egg, well beaten
teaspoon vanilla
IL cups flour
l full cup nuts
Pour the boiling water over the
dates, soda and shortening and let
cool. Add sugar and salt to beaten
egg and vanilla. Turn in the flour
and nuts lightly. Bake in muffin
pans at 375 degrees for is minutes.
Roll in powdered sugar while hot.
This meat loaf recipe is also diff
ferent and sounds like it would Just
about fit small family. It was con-
tributed by Mrs Harvey G. Smith,
Waynesboro, Route l.
Golden Meat Loaf
! pound ground beef
2s cup oatmeal, quick or regular,
uncooked
2s cup ground raw carrots
2 eggs
8 tablespoons chopped onion
2s cup tomato juice
/ tablespoon salt
Dash of pepper
| tablespoon prepared mustard
Combine ingredients in order nam
ed. Mix well, make into loaf and
bake in loaf pan in moderate oven
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-02-04
RUBBER STAMPS

We make EN- IN Jiffy!
StOuffer Printing Co., Phone 1900
Advt
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-02-04

Miss Patsy Newcomer, who is in
training at the Washington County
Hospital, spent the week end with
her parents here, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Newcomer. Miss Newcomer
entered the nursing profession in
September.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-02-04
RUBBER STAMPS

We make 'em in a Jiffy!
StOuffer Printing Co., Phone 1900
Adv.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-02-04

MY thanks to our Leitersburg cor
respondent and friend, Miss Mary
Poe, for copy of the Record Herald
Cook Book" published by the Record
Herald, Waynesboro, Pa. The book
contains some five hundred kitchen
tested recipes, contributed by the
housewives of that city and vicinity.
They all look so good and l can hard
ly wait to try some of them.
Below are few that l would like
to try.
This recipe was contributed by
Mrs. Lloyd LaCasse, 80 East Second
ST., Waynesboro
Pineapple and Date Bread
cups flour
4 teaspoons baking powder
81 teaspoon salt
"a cup sugar
egg
70 cup milk
9-ounce can crushed pineapple,
UNFRAMED
cup dates, chopped
IS cup salad oil
Sift flour, baking powder, sugar
and salt together. Break egg into
2quart bowl and beat slightly with
fork. Add milk, pineapple, dates
and salad oil and stir until all are
combined. Add flour mixture and
stir just enough to moisten dry in
gradients. Pour into well-greased
loaf pan, 912x5Ax3, and bake in $50
degree oven about hour. Remove
from oven and cool on cake rack.
Wrap in wax paper and store in re-
frigerator over night. (This is good
spread with cream cheese.)
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-02-04

The stOrk announces the follow
ing arrivals at the Washington Coun-
ty Hospital:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-01
Four Die in Gas Blast
In Connecticut Home
~ the Assoe,ossd Press

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Feb. L.
An underground gas leak set of
an explosion which killed four
persons. leveled a three-family
home and heavily damaged
another early yesterday. Three
other persons escaped amid
flames. smoke and rubble.
All seven persons were asleep
when the explosion tore the
house apart at $50 am.
The dead are Edward Brown,
so. and his wife. Esther, Al;
Charles Epstein, 81. and his wife,
Rose. so.
Twenty minutes after the first
blast a second, less severe. explo-
sion rocked the house next door.
but the family was out Of the
home before it occurred.
Those who escaped the first
blast were Charles Goldf1eld. 80,
and his wife. Eunice. "a. and
Marlene Brown, Is. The two
young women were daughters Of
the Browns.
A spokesman for the New
Haven Gas Co. said there was a
break in the main at Sherman
avenue and Munson street. in the
heart of a residential area. Fire
Marshal Eugene Mulligan said
gas leaked from this break into
the Easements of the two homes
and apparently was ignited by
Oil burners in the furnaces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-01
1000 japanese Greet DiMaquio and Mari|yn

Lefty ODoul. manager Of the
Pacific Coast Leagues San Diego
Padres, was with the DiMaggios.
Although he's one of Japan's
biggest baseball idols, O'Doul was
lost in the shuttle.
DiMaggio and ODoul. guests
Of the Yomiuri newspaper. will
coach professional teams in
spring training this month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-01
By the Associated Pres.

TOKYO, Feb. 1.-Newlyweds
Joe DiMaggio and Marilyn Mon
roe got a red-carpet reception
tonight from more than 1000
showing. confused fans who met
their plane from Honolulu.
Baseball and movie fans and
flower girls besieged the former
New York Yankee great and his
actress wife at Haneda Airport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-01
The Public Can Choose
with Confidence

TN the smokers interest Lggen Myers Tobacco Company
has maintained for years intensified larger scale diversified
research program hamon dollar 3Oon machine the worlds
powerful of high voltage ectron designed solely for
has tested of thousands of cigarettes This program
has already given direct and significant information of benefit
the smoking public
Our conulants include Arthur D Little, Inc of Cambridge
Massachusetts, zone of the largest and reputable industrial
research organizations the and eminent from
leading universities
For than thirty have used research day and day
learning about obaccos and cigarettes the pubc
Continuously and consutan have anayzed expert
mened with and smoked all kinds Of obaccos especially Southern
Bright, Buey Maryland and Turkish cigarette tobaccos
Our cigarettes and competitive brands have been submitted
the exacng scientific scrutiny including thousands of
analyses of millions of pounds of tobaccos.
From all these thousands of analyses other findings reported
in the leading technical journals Research Department
found believe that the isolation any
element tobacco today would improve smoking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-03

Other entries scattered through that
year indicate shat nearly every one in
the administration, including Mr.. Ickes,
thought most of the Pacific fleet should
be shipped to the Atlantic, to bolster
up England, leaving just enough ships
in the Pacific to deal with Japan if
she, as the diarist expressed it. went
berserk."
Mr.. Ickes showed himself to have
been not only one Of the most ardent
New Dealers. but, early in 194i, one
of the most belligerent supporters OF
Britain and advocates of more drastic
action in her behalf. In May he de-
plored the inaction Of the President:
ST told McCloy John j. McCloy. then
Assistant Secretary Of War; yesterday
that If I could have looked this
far ahead and seen an inactive and
uninspiring President, I would not
have supported Roosevelt for, third
term"
In the same entry, Mr.. Ickes said
that in every direction he found
growing discomfort with the Presi-
dents lack of leadership, adding: APP
parently Harry Hopkins agrees with
every suggestion that is made by sny-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-03
This and That

The black squirrel, to the person who
has never seen one before, always
comes as surprise.
Actually, the creature is only color
phase of the ordinary gray squirrel
so prominent here.
There is also an albino phase, which
is much less seldom seen, though there
Is one town in Illinois where there
are hundreds Of them.
In our city, an albino or white squir-
rel comes seldom, but Is seen now and
then, especially in Rock Greek Park.
The black, or melanistic. squirrels
are found great deal more often.
For years there was q colony Of them
at Connecticut avenue and MCKINLEY
street.
These managed to branch out, and
one or more black specimens became
common through the entire Chevy
Chase area.
Animal distrust Of something differ
ent $50 often encountered among
humans beings, tool is shown by the,
reaction Of the gray ones to the black
specimens
The ordinary everyday squirrels do
not like the black ones, and plainly
show. even to the extent Of overt hos
tility.
They do not actually fight the diff-
erent looking ones, but merely pretend
to, by chasing them away from feeding
places.
While they seldom come to blows,
or whatever you call 1t among squirrels.
they make 1t perfectly plain then that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-03
By Charles E. Troceweh

entire explanation? It may be that
any specimen lacking the normal color
alton of his species is more hostile and
uneasy than the normal, by nature.
While it is impossible to say that
animals think, at least in our sense.
since they have no words to think with.
it may be held that they do some rudi-
mentary thinking" based on reactions
to what they see and hear.
Their eyes and their ears play par
amount part In their lives. A human
being has to make a desperate and
mostly unsuccessful attempt to put
himself into on animals skin and to
try to think what an animal must feel
as he sees what goes on around him.
When he sees that his own kind are
not like him, but somehow are unlike
him, though he has no standard OF
comparison except his eyes, and no
words in which to express what he
sees-in other words, his seeing is just
pure reaction. and not at all as ours
is he feels instinctively that something
is wrong In his world.
Every human being. at some time
or other, has had this exact feeling,
that something is wrong, but he does
not know what it is. It is one Of the
ties that bind US to the pure animals
Of the world.
When we see q black, or melanistic,
squirrel leave q neighborhood. to 60
on his eternal trek from one, squirrel
colony to another, always tnwanted,
always chased away, we must feel sorry
for him. The outsider" as Lovecraft
called him. has hard row to hoe In
this world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-03
Women of Washington Cathedral

The life of Lucy Vaughan Hayden
Mackrille largely was spent in the adorn-
ment of Washington Cathedral 1t Is to her
that the great gray limestone church on
Mount Saint Alban is indebted for its most
beautiful embroiderieS. Profoundly knoWl-
edgeable in ecclesiastical symbolism, she
created the draperies which represent the
artistic mission of color in its sanctuaries.
Her work matched with that of architects,
sculptors, painters and stained glass window
makers. Dying at 80, she leaves an example
of devotion which others may rejoice to
follow through long years to come.
But Miss Mackrille was not alone In
her service to the Cathedral. There have
been many other women who have con-
tributed to it's development The first gift
for a religious shrine on the heights near
what now are Wisconsin and Massachusetts,
avenues was $40 in gold left by Phoebe
Nourse for "a free church" in that neigh
borhood. Mary Elizabeth Mann was the
prime mover for the endowment of
diocesan center when in 1891, she offered
her entire estate Of 100000 for such
purpose, Mrs. Julian James subsequently
provided the money to free the grounds
from debt The Bishops House was built
by Mrs. Susan Evelyn Murray, the first unit
of the National Cathedral School for Girls
by Mrs. Phoebe Hearst and the first unit
of ST. Adams, the National Cathedral
School for Boys, by Mrs Harriet Lane john
ston From Mrs. Violet Blair Janin the
Cathedral received the first portion Of its
library building. The magnificent Chapel
of ST. Joseph of Arimathea in the crypt
was provided predominantly by Miss Ger
trude Walden Myer and Mrs. George G.
Christian, while Mrs. Gibson FahneStock
gave the altar, reredoS and chancel furnish
ings of the Chapel Of the Holy Spirit and
Mrs Larz Anderson gave the tapestries in
the Chapel of st. Mary
No list Of women whose generosity has
furthered the Cathedral's progress toward
completion would be complete If it omitted
the name of Mrs. Florence Brown Bratenahl,
who designed the gardens and landscaping
of Mount St. Alban. This also is true OF
Mrs Roberta Harper SALESMAN, who organ
tied and captained the Cathedral guides,
more commonly known as Pilgrim Aides.
Mrs. B. H. Buckingham, Miss Isabel Free
man, Mrs Archibald D. Russell, Mrs. Percy
r. Pyne, Mrs. Roland L. Taylor, Mrs. James
Parmelee, Mrs. William Adams Brown, Mrs.
William G. Rives, Mrs. Jesse Metcalf, Mrs.
Arthur B. Rudd, Miss Bessie Kibbey, Mrs.
William T. Hildrup, Mrs. Frederick w.
Rhinelander,. Miss Rose J. Coleman, Mrs.
Francis T. A. Junkin, Mrs. James T. Leavitt
all these and many additional friends OF
the work have places in its history. Wash