davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-16

OSSIE RITTER. Secretary. II
sCHoTTLER. DONALD CHARLES. Sud-
denly: on Monday. March 10. 1854.
s q FTiaRsier scI Island. Va DONALD
Leons Marie scRottier tier Of h ass5 South n
Of Bonnie Lee schottler.. brother OF
Keith Sehottler, Mrs. June Marks.
Mimi, and Mrs: Iona Parker of Seattle,
wash. Funeral services on Thursday.
March IL; at Pm; At the Wheatley
tional Cemetery at PM. S II
SCOTT, DOROTHY E. Suddenly, on sun
1fs Mfs6f 1t 9'h se sHHrOr Se aSs
porothy s., Mary e. e.. Robert ss As Law r.
s sss.shssl q Ms Mary Catcher ! ssIi
Wis Mright;, h rss. aunts on, one uncle and a
Church. Kensinston. Nd. where f funeral
services win be held on Wednesday.
tor. interment Lincoln Memorial A ce Sas
sELDEN. DIR. GEORGE. On Saturday.
h nsreh cE a3 lsS4 aELn {, ILex9Pgton
Mrs Mary. E. .selden and brother-in.
EexiSs.on' on K, Tuesday. March 10; in
t. ls54 HEnaY 81 STM Msndf Il: IS Ms suaa
yived by two sons. John H. and Pink
simms: one dauehter, Mrs. Eugena
saunders; one grandson. Junius Heath.
end Soce O. of 0t innera sff stef And And
rangements by the Morton Funeral
SMITH; ANNIE B. On. Monday, March
s 1go1 aaE BE- SNIFF ssilesos She 81 4 .a BIRD
mother other relatives and friends.
Mathe~ as f Is ssTef Home q the sar 4sS
U. Funeral services on Thursday,
March iS, ct the Zion Baptist Church.
At l pI1.. Rev. A. j. Edwards oficiat-
ing. Interment Lincoln Memorial Gene
SMITH. ANNIE B. District grand
subordinate tabernacles Of the Order
Of Galilean Fishermen are requested
70 attend q called meeting for our
A sf P e sM1TgH Tan6 ehapsn Sister
mems Temple. $50 \ st. s.W sne F FlSaeai
s Sn T zion Rs,t Mar sh Is as
BROTHER FEIToN NILES. ~ ''W'
District Grand Ruler.
SISTER LOUISE BROWN,
District Grand Fin. Sec. II
SMITH. ANNIE b. onicers and mem
bers of Mount Olive Tabernacle, No.
are hereby notified to, attend . called
meeting on Wednesday, March II.
1868. at 8 pm. at the temple. r
Of our deceased sister. ANNA b.
SMITH. BY order Eof
SISTER EMMA WASHINGTON.
SISTER SARAH =. ruRsEEa Il " Scribe. !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-16

HOBHNSON, LESLIE. The officers and
r. II members Of Lebanon Chapter
VIZ No. 25, O. z. g.. are hereby
YAK notified OF the death OF our
RA late sister. LESLIE ROBIN
SON on Monday. March Is.
v 1854. Funeral services on
Thursday. March 10, at 2
pm. at Pumphrey Funeral Home, 1857
Wisconsin ave. NV. Interment In
George WASHINGTON Memorial Park
EUNICE F. HAIR. Worthy Matron,
KENNETH D. PARKER,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-16
ARSHALL, Master.

CANT. EDWARD F. on Sunday, March
St. W.. EDWARD r. CANT. beloved
husband of Mrs. Wayne E. Cant and
father of Mrs. Catherine p. Jameson.
Also surviving are one grandson, George
8. Jameson, ether relatives and many
friends. After 3 pm. Wednesday. March
II friends are invited, to cali at his
noon Thursday March is. The remains
will lie in state at Metropolitan Baptist
Church. R ST. between 10th and 18th
SITS. NV. where services will be held
at pm. Interment Lincoln Memorial
Cemetery. Arrangements by Mcclure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-16

CANT, EDWARD F. The oficers and
members of the Departmental Beneficial
Association are hereby notified OF the
death Of our late brother, EDWARD
held on Thursday March Is, 1854. at
pm. at the Metropolitan Baptist
Church. r ST.. between 12th and 18th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-16

GRACE M. DODGE, secretary
CLOVER, LUELLA C. On Sunday. March
IA, 1854. at her residence; 34o2 21St
CLOVER. beloved Wife Of Hugh c.
Clover She also is survived by three
daughters. Mrs. Thelma l. VanDoren
Of IaMesa. Calf. and Mrs. Luella F.
Freeman of Baltimore Nd Friends
may cali at the Ives Funeral Home.
2S47 Wilson blvd Arlington. Va,
where funeral services will be held on
Wednesday. March II. at pm. Inter-
mani All National Cemetery 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-16
MCFARLAND. CORRiNE EsTELLE.

Monday, March 10. 1864, at Prince
Georges Hospital. CneverIy. Md. COH-
RlNk Elsa ELIaE MCFARLAND OF ala
Decatur St. .Edmonston. Nd, beloved
sister of Stelia Gordon HaIIoran and
Beii Patrick Mcfarland. services AZ
the Gascn Funeral Home. hyattsville,
Md. on thursday. Marcn Is, at 1880
am. Relatives ana frienos Invited.
1nterment Evergreen Cemetery, Bta.
QenSnurA. Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
Soviet Grants Firms
$40 Million Loan

MOSCOW. Sunday. Feb. T.
The Soviet government an
nounced today 1t is granting
Finland a 10-year loan of 40 mil
lion rubles $50 million at the of
fetal exchange rate) in Ameri-
can gold dollars and that it has
agreed to pay Finland in for
eign currency and gold for part
of Finland's exports to Russia
during this year.
The agreement. published in
the Soviet government newspa-
per IzveStia, resulted from ne
gotiations between the Soviet
foreign ministry and a Finnish
government delegation which
were in Moscow from January 26
until yesterday.
The loan is for 10 years at
2l2 per cent interest.
The agreement with Finland
concluded big week of activi-
ties in Moscow on East-Wes
trade.
During the last 10 days the
Soviet government has an
nounced new trade agreements
with Sweden. Norway. Belgium,
and Luxembourg-all intended
t oexpand their commerce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
|CIO Sees Tax Savings Aid
For Only 335 900 Families

in a running fight with the CIO
or anyone else while the COM.
mittee is working on the tax re-
vision program. But the CLIO cal
culations and interpretations are
open to serious question as to
correctness and completeness,
this spokesman added.
The letter mailed by Robert
Oliver, assistant to CLIO Presi-
dent Walter P. Reuther, and di-
rector of the CIO legislative COM
mittee. conferred on provisions
approved by the committee to
ease double taxation of corpora
ton dividends and to liberalize
tax law provisions relative to
depreciation costs.
Calls Figure Grossly Exaggerated.
The So billion estimate of
total savings to taxpayers under
the new proposals was somewhat
larger than a figure cited in the
House last week by Representa-
tive Eberharter, Democrat, of
pennsylvania. Mr.. Eberharter's
total of about $2.9 billion was
described by Representative Ma
son, Republican, of illinois as
greatly exaggerated. if only be-
cause no one could tell what the
eventual tax savings would be
until the committee completes
its work. Mr.. Eberharter and
Mr.. Mason are high-1anking
members of the committee.
The CLIO sided with Demo-
cratic critics of the program in
declaring that an increase in
personal exemptions of individual
income taxpayers would help
the national economy as well as
the public more than would tax
revisions aimed primarily at en-
couraging businesses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
Diplomat Says Reds
In Indo-ChinaW Will Be
Beaten In 7 Years
By the Associated Press

CLEVELAND. Feb. Com
munist forces in Indo-C China will
be thoroughly defeated within
two years. and predominantly
by native forces" French Diplo-
mat Pierre Millet predicted to-
day.
Mr.. Millet, counselor of the
French Embassy in Washington,
spoke at the 28th annual in
stitute of the Cleveland Council
on World Affairs.
The French people would pre-
fer to withdraw from Indo-
China. said Mr.. Millet, declaring
the war there has been "a ter
rife drain on French resources.
We already have spent more in
Indo-China than twice the
amount of money we obtained
through the Marshall Plan since
1896"
No Native Leader.
But no native leader has
arisen to take up the fight
against the rebels. he contin-
ued. and the French cannot
withdraw.
1--WE have taken a new initia-
tive in Indo- China during the
past year." Mr.. Millet said. Gen.
Henri Nevarre has carried the
war to the guerrillas in their
own strongholds, thus prevent
ing them from launching any
major offensive.
I'm addition. native troops
now number three-quarters of
the total 100000 French forces.
We've added so mobile divisions
the past year, and we'll probably
add another so this year"
Debate on Japan.
The council also heard OPP
posing views on the part Japan
should take in teh new Orient.
Assistant Secretary of State
Walter s. Robertson voiced con-
fidence in Japan's democratic
government and urged the
United States to help Japanese
production recovery by lowering
tariff barriers and withdrawing
American troops "aS soon as
possible"
But Pyo Wook Han, counsellor
Of the Korean Embassy in WASH
ington. said Japan's new de-
mocracy is not much more than
a thin veneer. and underneath it
there still exists the old mill
tariSm."
Mr.. Han accused Japan of
seeking return of former hold
ings in Korea which she re-
nounced under the 1851 peace
treaty.
American policy in North Asia
appears to have centered on
Japan. Mr.. Han said. perhaps
to the detriment of our own
interests and to those of some
other Asian peoples"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
Bricker Wants Vote
On His Plan Before
Talking Compromise
By the Associated Press

Senator Bricker, Republican. of
Ohio. said yesterday the Senate
will have to vote one way or the
other on his newest proposal
for limiting treaty-making pow
ers before he will be willing to
talk further about a compromise.
Senator Bricker said he is 60
ing to Florida for his first vaca-
ton in five years while Congress
marks time next week and other
Republicans address Lincoln Day
dinners across the Nation.
IT want the Senate to vote
up or down my proposition" the
Ohioan said in an interview.
There is no use of having any
more talk or compromise until
we find out where we stand"
Senator Bricker's latest pro-
posal would permit a treaty or
dSA w bC-
come effective as internal law
only by act of Congress-. or if
the Senate by two-thirds vote
says it should become effective.
Senator Knowland of Califor-
MIA, the @. O. P. floor leader, has
called this unacceptable. But.
unlike Senator Bricker, he said
in an interview that he still
feels that acceptable substitute
language may be found before
the Senate starts voting. the
week of February Is. on amend
ments to the pending Bricker
proposal.
Senator Knowland said the
search will continue for language
acceptable to the White House
and to most factions in the
Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
Mission
CONTINUED From First Page.)

States (of Southeast Asia) but to
the United States and the whole
free world"
The French commander in the
field had requested additional
aircraft for his current cam
paign, the Defense Department
said. adding the problem of
training additional French me-
chanics is being Immediately
solved by a temporary augmen-
tation of 200 United States
technical personnel"
approximately 1875 technicians
already are ION the scene, in
structing the French and loyal
Viet-Nam forces in maintenance
operations for the various types
of American planes in use.
No Can for Troops.
The technicians are part of a
unit of slightly more than 400
American military personnel
composing the assistance group.
The French command is under
stood to have asked for 400
maintenance men.
The group is there to assist
in training the Franco-Viet-
namese forces in the mainte-
nance and utilization of equip
ment which is being furnished
under our substantial military
aid program" the announce
ment said. 1T has been custom
airy to send personnel for tech
nical assistance to all countries
where we have delivered special
lied military equipment under
the Mutual Security Act.
Such personnel are nom
combatants and act solely as
tecnnlcal ADVISORS and expert
mechanics"
A spokesman said the moves
attested to the great concern"
with which the administration
views the present Asian crisis
The prospective O'Daniel an
pointment was called "signifi-
can't" But it was repeatedly
emphasized that plans do not
now call for active fighting in
Indo-China by American troops
or for all-out air and naval sup
port. The latter course has
been proposed within the ad-
ministration, however.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
By Robert K. Welsh

The CLIO charged yesterday
that only 1886, 900 families out of
So million in the United States
will get the vast bulk of tax saw
ings already approved by the
House Ways and Means Com
mittee.
In a letter being sent to each
member of the House and Sem
ate, the CLIO declared also that
corporations and their stock
holders eventually would receive
80 per cent. or $2.7 billion. Of
the approximately So billion in
estimated tax cuts when the
proposed current tax revision is
fully effective after 1856.
Estimates Are Challenged.
This was promptly challenged
by some committee sources.
Chairman Reed, an associate
said. does not intend to engage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
HyottsviIIe Students
Show Science TuIent

Two seniors at Northwestern
High School, Hyattsville, Md,
have been awarded honorable
mention in the 18th annual
Westinghouse science tale n t
search.
They are Elizabeth Barrett
Neal, 6205 Pontiac street, Ber-
wyn, who was cited for a project
on planeria, and Don Boyle, 6407
Elliott place, Hyattsville, who
entered a project on characters
tic curves of vacuum tubes on
the oscilloScope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
Hospital Aides Ousted
In NEGLECT of Patients
BY the Associoted Press

EAST MOLINE. H., Feb. 6. -
Thirteen employees of the East
Moline State Mental Hospital
have been suspended for periods
up to 80 days. DR.. Daniel Man
ELI. the superintendent. an
nounced today.
DR.. Manelli's announcement
mentioned violations of hospital
rules and regulations and neg
elect Of patients.
No specific reasons were cited
and none of the Is employees
five men and eight women -
was named.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
London Bankers
Trying to Revive
Striped Pants Era
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, Feb 1.-THE City"
the Wall Street of London-is
going back to the good old days.
This means dark coats and
striped trousers.
During the clothes rationiug
days that grew out Of the war,
sports jackets and fiannels be-
came quite acceptable for clerks
in offices of big business.
Directors of banks. brokerage
houses and insurance companies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
New Group 10 Study
Ways 10 Strengthen
Foreign Service
By John ScoIi
Associated Press Steff Writer

Secretary of State Dulles, with
President Eisenhower's approval,
will soon name a f1ve-man COM
mission to chart steps to reor-
ganize and expand his depart
ment's dwindling Foreign Serv-
ice.
Undersecetary Of State WAL
ter Bedell Smith, in announcing
this yesterday. said it was a
move to build up a corps of ex-
perienced career diplomats who
would be recognized by the
American public as non-partison,
trusted Government servants.
The review, expected to be
completed in six weeks. may lead
to a merger of the State Depart
ment's Civil Service officers and
career diplomats into a single
Foreign Affairs Service.
The new look, Gen. Smith
said. is urgently needed because
the number of trained career
diplomats has dwindled from
about 1.400 to 1905. A total of
19.405 employees man the Amer
lean Governments 270 diplo-
matte outposts throughout the
world. but the overwhelming ma
jority of these are non-career
employees who hold either civil
service status or other rank.
Congress Members Informed.
To become a Foreign Service
officer, person must take
examinations distinct from those
given Civil Service workers.
These exams, generally consid-
cred tougher than Civil Service
tests, lay stress on such things
as foreign languages and foreign
affairs.
Officials indicated they are ex-
.periencing difficulty in getting
Civil Service workers to switch
to the Foreign Service. Among
the reasons cited were:
/. Criticism that has been
levelled at diplomats in recent
years.
2. Reluctance of many of those
Civil Service workers who have
homes and families in the United |
States to go abroad.
Gen. Smith called in a BIZ
partisan delegation of Senators |
and House members to his Of
fee yesterday to inform them |
of the new plan. The commits
sion, he said, will be made up
of three distinguished private |
citizens. a retired career diplo-
mat of ambasSadorial rank and |
q former or present undersecre-
tary.
Urged Review Plan.
AS an example of the present |
difficulty in building up the sup
ply of trained diplomats, Gen.
Smith pointed out that only 81 |
foreign officers undertook Ian
guage training last year and that |
only "a ARE scheduled to take
similar courses this year.
Only 1913 Civil Service officers
have joined State Department
career service ranks in the past
three years, he said, despite
changes in existing regulations
which encouraged this in a move
to strengthen the diplomatic
service.
Gen. Smith said he originated |
the review idea in a memo to |
Mr.. Dulles. pointing out that |
neither by strength nor future |
training schedules is the present !
Foreign Service able to meet !
enormously expanded duties
overseas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
Woolmen Have Porty

More than 1000 were enter
tanned at cocktails as South AZ
rica's wool growers dedicated
their new 100000 building in
East London.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-02-18
Pangborn Valentine
Dance Big Success
Over 600 Employees And
Guests Attend The Annual
Event, Held Saturday Night.

More than 600 Pangborn en-
ployees and guests attended the third
annual Pangborn Valentine Dance at
the Hagerstown Armory Saturday
evening, and they were unanimous in
pronouncing the event an unqualified
success.
Music was provided by Howard
Gale and his Orchestra, from Har-
risburg, Pa. Broken only by a short
intermission, dancing continued from
9 o'clock until midnight and large
crowd was on hand until the very
end.
The Armory, appropriately dec
GRATED in the Valentine theme by a
Decorations Committee headed by
Jack Spielman, featured king-size
Valentines prepared for the occasion
by Red Hensel. A refreshment area,
beautifully decorated with red and
white carnations, was kept busy
serving soft drinks and other re-
freshments throughout the evening.
The event was free to Pangborn
employees. and their guests and was
financed by the Pangborn Athletic
Association Fund. A large committee
of employees worked hard on this
years dance arrangements under the
direction of Richard Morganthall,
general chairman, and John E. KEEP
linger, Mrs. Nellie Bowman, Dick
Munson, Jack Spielman and Bob
Zoller who headed the various sub
committees.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-02-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E. Neff, 44O
Jefferson Sreet-a son on February
IL.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Smith, los E.
Howard Street-a daughter on Feb
ruary IL.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Stouffer,
Route l, Hagerstown-a daughter on
February 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Logan T. Waterman,
1893 Columbia ROAD son on Feb
ruary 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard r. Needy,
Route l, Hagerstown-a son ON Feb
ruary II.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Weaver, 232
West Side Avenue-a daughter on
February II.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-02-18
Marriage Licenses

The following from HagerstOwr
and Washington County applied fOl
marriage licenses during the pas
week.
Charles L. Stottlemyer, %, Lantz
Md; Shirley ]. Kendle, Is, Smiths
burg.
Robert o. Bond, 18, Hagerstown
Helen j. Wilhelm, 10, Hagerstown.
Richard Shaffer Smith, Il, Rouzer-
vile, Pa; Nancy Lee Vincent, 10
Hagerstown.
Charles w. Keyton, %, Hagers-
town; Mary Ellen Fink, 30, Funks-
town.
Elmer N Myers, 10, Waynesboro
Pa; Janet R. Barnhart, 10, Hagers-
town
Gerald William Thomas, 25
Keedysville; Hilda Aileen Smith, 81
Mapleville.
John S. Miller, Is, Hagerstown;
Dorothy M. Horst, IS, Clear Spring
William G. Hull, 81, Martinsburg;
Nellie G. Evans, Sc, Hagerstown.
Robert D. Peterson, 26, Washing
ton, D. c.; Eileen H. Schlotterbeck,
Il, Hagerstown.
Roger E. Roser, 25, Hagerstown;
Peggy M. Lewis, %, Hagerstown.
H. Clay Fogle, 38, Hagerstown;
Dorothy B. Hawbaker, 81, Hagers-
town.
James Boyer Gossard, 10, Hagers-
town; Helen Irene Harshman, 10, Ha-
gerstown.
James R. Colston, Sr., 48, Waynes-
boro, Pa; Catherine R. Walker, A,
Hagerstown.
Franklin S. Stanley, Is, Hagers-
town; Joyce A. Shatzer, 20, Hagers-
town.
Paul R. Kline, 10, Hagerstown;
Dorothy R. Guessford, 10, Hagers-
town.
Thornton c. Schultz, 35, Smiths
burg; Sally Lou Seabrook, 20, Smiths
burg.
Dorsey c. Pike, 10, Smithsburg;
Marica l.. Smith, II. Smithsburg.
William L. Wilmington, 81, Hagers-
town; Susan Bartles, II, townsville,
Md
Daniel A. Diggins, "a, New Bruins
wick, NJ J.; Elizabeth F. Revell, Is,
Hagerstown
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-02-18

The StOrk announces the follow
ing arrivals at the Washington COun-
ty Hospital:
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin E. Baker, 81
w. North Street-a son on February
Is.
Mr. and Mrs. Nevin Hawbaker, 500
Ridge Avenue-a daughter on Feb
ruary 6.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Benjamin Horn
baker, Jr., 327 S. Locust Street-a
son on February 7.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Morris,
1011 I'D" Lanvale Street-a son on
February 6.
Mr.. ad Mrs. John Kenneth Ride
nour, 200 Calvert Terrace-a son on
February 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Henry Shelly,
AZ E. Franklin Street, Greencastle,
Pa son on February 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gearhart, 40
Randolph Avenue = a daughter on
February 6.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter w. Myers,
Route 3, Hagerstown-a son on Feb
ruary 7.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Turner, 256 S.
Locust Street-a daughter ON Feb
ruary 6.
Mr.. and Mrs. German N. Ingram,
1913 View Street-a daughter on Feb
ruary 7.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Lowery, 20 N.
Vermont Street, Williamsport-a son
on February 6.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner L. Myers,
A Wayside Avenue son on Feb
ruary 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Edward Alex
ander, All w. Washington Street-a
son on February TO-
Rev. and Mrs. Charles A. Bailey,
Route 4, Hagerstown-a son on Feb
ruary 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Hammer,
1o45 pennsylvania AVenue-a son on
February 9.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Albertus
Mills, 931 Main Avenue-a son ON
February IL.
1st Lieutenant and Mrs. Jack Will
liam Setliff, 124 Greenberry Road-a
daughter on February 9.
Mr. and Mrs. Christian ]. Van Der
Mas, 1880 Potomac Avenue =
daughter on February TO-
Mr. and Mrs. William j. Gearhart,
235 Summit Avenue-a son on Feb
ruary 10.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Holmes, Rte.
l, Williamsport-a son on February
IL.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-02-18
Cherry Cream Pie

Cherry Cream Pie
For the Cream Filling:
u cup sugar
tablespoons flour
"a teaspoon salt
2 cups milk
2 eggs, beaten
l teapsoon vanilla
Combine sugar, flour and salt in
top of double boiler; add milk, mix
ing well. Cook over rapidly boiling
water for 10 minutes, stirring con-
stantly. Add beaten eggs and stir
for 2 minutes longer Remove from
fire and cool slightly, then pour into
pre-baked pie shell.
For the Cherry Glaze:
2 cups tart pitted cherries (No.
CAM
l to Ia cups cherry juice
l cup sugar
IS cup corn starch
Drain juice from cherries and heat
to boiling point. Combine sugar and
cornstarch, add enough cold water
to make smooth paste. Pour this
into the boiling cherry juice; con-
tinue cooking until mixture boils for
3 minutes and is smooth and thick.
Add cherries. Allow to cool slightly.
Pour this mixture over cream filling
already in the pre-baked pie shell.
This pie may be topped with whipped
cream.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-02-18
Cherry Nut Bread

2 cups sifted, all-purpose flour
l 12 teaspoons baking powder
l teaspoon baking soda
II teaspoon salt
4 tablespoons butter (soft)
l cup brown sugar
l egg
"a cup buttermilk
"a cup Maraschino cherry juice
u cup nutmeats, chopped
70 cup Maraschino cherries, chop
ped
Sift flour, baking powder, soda anc
salt together. Cream the butter anc
sugar together and add egg, mixing
well.
Alternately, add sifted dry ingre-
dients and liquids to creamed mix.
ture. Add nutmeats and cherries
Pour into a creased bread pan, hav.
ing it about rs full. Bake at 32s
degrees for so to go minutes.