davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21
Miss Diebo|t
Married to
John Hughes
blessed MENT
- CATHEDRAL. was tho scene

blessed SACRAME MT
~ CATHEDRAL was the scene
Of the marriage Saturday Of
Muriel Grace Diebolt of Detroit,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man Diebolt OF Chicago. and
John Hughes, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John j. Hughes of Crosse
lie.
The service was read at 1890
a. IN. by the Rev. Father Arthur
Rickinger.
The bride wore an ivory satin
gown and in her hair a cluster Of
orange blossoms from which
descended a long bridal illusion
veil.
Miss Jane Quinn was maid Of
honor and Mrs. Arthur Breslin
and Miss Ann McEntee were
bridesmaids.
The attendants were gowned
alike in champagne colored
chiffon and they wore clusters
OF violets In their hair and
carried colonial bouquets Of vio-
lets.
Charles O'Connor was best
man. Guests were seated by
Harry Cooney and Arthur Stone.
A small reception was held at
the Whittier In late afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hughes left on
a trip to the East and for travel
ing Mrs Hughes chose a light
blue wool suit and a shocking
pink colored chapeau.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21
Hsifet1 Entertsins

Madeline McMath. Marietta
Krejci, Evelyn Otis and Mar
gerry Bursley were seen among
the throngs who attended the
.Jascha Heifetz concert last
Tuesday evening in Hill Audi
forum. One OF Ann Arbor's
favorites, Mr.. Hciftz. gave a
program Of Shostakovitch. Pro-
kofieff, Glazounoff and Tchai-
kovsky.
President and Mrs. Alexander
Ruthven entertained students at
their home Tuesday. House
mothers invited to pour for the
occasion were Mrs. l.. d. Niles.
Mrs. r. X. Herdman. Mrs. r. L.
Preston and Mrs. II. B. Phelps.
A great calamity occurred
Sunday evening when the Alpha
Omicron Pts were forced to va
cate their house after a severe
furnace explosion knee-deep in
rushing, the A. o. Pts, lock,
stock and barrel, moved in with
sympathetic friends for the du-
ration and have carried on rush.
ing entertainment at the Michi-
gan League. Repairmcn believe
that the house will again be
habitable in two weeks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21

Price. Subject to 50 Sale. Tor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21
Rayon HOSIERY
69c
PLUS 1870 FEDERAL TAX

Handsome hose to complement your new suitl Made
of high twist yarn they have the smoother, duller
finish you've asked for Full fashioned for hatterng
fit Plenty of service is into their cotton tops
and feet. In four shades Victorious, Glorious,
Sunnitan Amber Spice Sizes to loH included
HosIERY-FRsr BAsEmENT-FARmEB-<SEcTioN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21

DuFFLE BAG ass
Contains kits fitted with
sewing needs, toiletries.
shoe shine accessories,
band-aid.
MONEY SELF ... $50
With slide compart-
ments for coins and
bills. Sturdy rsyon-eot-
ton tackle twill.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21
Study Club Review

MRS. j. T. SIEFERT will re.
view Vaughan wilkins book,
Seven Tempest" in the meet
ing of ID. s. f.. Study Club. 1890
p. m. Tuesday in the the
Womcn's City Club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21
SOrOrities
T ested by
Rdtionin9
ANN ARBOR, Feb. 20.

THAT ice water can be
Il unique wartime beverage has
been proved by Michigan co-eds
the past week when food was
banned for the rushing season.
Giving a little novelty to the
aqua pura." the drink the Trl
Debts have been serving. colored
ice cubes in every shade OF the
rainbow were added.
Water or no water. the so
rority women have practiced the
old adage that where there is
a will there is way" and novel
entertainment OF all types have
more than compensated for the
curtailments OF rush week.
Some $50 freshmen are enter
ing their second week OF the
unusual season. Kappa. Kappa
Gamma added color to a party
during the week by holding a
barn dance. Rushees and actives
alike, attired in blue jeans.
danced in true barn style among
the corn stalks and haystacks in
the Kappa recreation room.
They Give Strict Heed
Jean AtfAy, Jane Erb. Evelyn
Tough. Sally McFadden and
Carol Evans listened attentively
while the barroom quartet COM
posed of Mona Heath. Shelby
Dietrich, Peg Savage and Bar
bic Robinson offered a few rem
ditions.
Another quartet was featured
during the past week at the
Kappa Alpha Theta French ca
baret. The barber shop singers
for the evening were Dottie
Burke, Bobbie Amsbury, 10
BeHsseF and Nudge Smith,
Gamma Phi Beta entertained
with a Ship Party. The rushees
walked up a gangplank. The
living room was used as a
lounge while other rooms served
as a salon and dance floor.
Stimulates Ocean
Anchors decorated the fire.
place and blue cellophane was
used to simulate an ocean. Rose
mary Klein. Mary Ellen Wood.
Margaret Winters and Allyn
ThornDxon were am Onp tho
rushees entertained by the
Gamma crew.
A School Party was a clever
Alpha Phi innovation in which
the entire house was a school
building. divided into classrooms.
Blue books" were given over
the assimilated material which
consisted in part. Of style class
in which old fashions as well as
predicted trends were modelled
by actives.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21
Mrs. lie Barre's Niece Here

MRS. c. F. Cumming plans
10 remain until March rs the
guest OF her aunt. Mrs. r. S. Le-
Barre, of the Alden Park Manor.
Mrs. Cummings home is in To-
rontO.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21
,... I.59

Rayon-and and rsyon-and- aralac ..
lovely soft materials to make suits slack
suits and dresses that you can wear far into
the summer. These fabrics are durable and
wear and their eolors are complimentary TO
you -. You'll find the answer to your ward
robe needs and your budget requirements
in this inspiring collection. 81 inches wide,
Patterns Pictured Abope:
a. BnfsrieE Sat- Psffsrs 7Df
90 S-bicif, Slack SUIT rs,fsrs az, =
HUDsoNs-sEcoNp RAsrMENt-sAsnEs
PART 3, PAGE II
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21
NUTRITION AND YOUR HEALTH

Americas food bas gone 10 trar--and find need
for learning about maritime foods. To HiH a HGr
bomcmsker TO keep informed food combinations
enriched Nth iHamins, minerals Inquire at Jour
nearest Red Cross Station for tie next class in this
it'd, fascinating HOME science.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21
All Girls Plus 4-F

The university will probably
turn into an all-girls school
Cplus 4-F) by next summer. The
call for army air corps reserves
depleted the campus OF some 200
men. BY the end OF this semester
approximately 600 men will be
eligible in the new call for vi,
VT and naval reserve officers
training corps.
The familiar saying about
-four out OF five girls being
beautiful and the fifth coming
10 Michigan" can be revised TO
suit the opposite sex by saying
-four out Of five have been called
into the army and the Nth is
in AZ"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21
See Death in 1880

Jane Farrant represented
death in 1850 truly gruesome
spectacle and Jean Lovett was
padded 10 a massive physique.
portraying Miss p. K. w. OF 1860.
p e incidentally -eem-
pulsory physical education which
may ascend upon fearful goods
at Michigan.
Another class held by the
studious Alpha Phi's was stra-
tegic tapping instructing
freshmen of the most desirable
and exclusive picnic sites near
Ann Arbor town.
The rushing season will be cli-
NAKED. much 10 the relief OF all
participants. this Tuesday and
Wednesday with final informal
desserts. which are the only ex-
ception to the food ban. Most
strict silence will ensue until
Saturday evening when rushees
and sctives will be given their
respective bids and lists. Then
II will be all over but the shout
ing. which will be loud and long
Sunday afternoon and evening.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21

Detroit Sunday Times, February 81, 194S
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-12-09
Local And County
Men Are Indicted

Continued from Page ~
Marines
John Ernest Lucas, rs E. Wash.
ington st.
Board 2 County
Accepted November %
Army
Samuel Jacob Miller, Box %
Zullinger, Pa.
Gardner Howl Gifin, Route 1
Harpers Ferry, w. Va.
Carl Barnard Spessard, 260 Fred.
erick ST., Hagerstown.
Kenneth Lenrow Rhodes, II w
Salisbury ST., Williamsport.
John Boppe Lewis, I'll S. Conoco.
cheague ST., Williamsport.
Jacob Edward Carver, Jr., Route
3, Hagerstown.
Charles Elwood Reeder, Rohrers.
vile.
Richard Henry Gruber, / Artizar
ST., Williamsport.
Orville Hearmen Barkdoll, 931
Maryland Ave-, Hagerstown.
Allen Percy Myers, BOX 81
Funkstown.
Louis George Rouniker, U. S. En-
gineers, Camp Roosevelt, Ocala
Florida.
Harold Ray Custer Route 2, Ha.
gerstown.
Robert Dale Beard, Route l, Ha-
gerstown.
Garrett Calvin Mills, Big Pool.
Donald Julian Wolfe, 6 S. Ford
Ave-, Colonial Heights, Wilmington
Del.
Withrow Vincent Knode, 1112 S
Potomac ST, Hagerstown.
Quentin Earl Ransom Norris,
Knoxville.
Earl Eugene May, Route l, Boons-
boro.
Pierce William Beaihley, Route 2,
Boonsboro.
John Ellis Williams, 119 E. Main
St., Waynesboro, Pa.
Floyd Curtis Spade, 1923 N. Caro-
line st. Baltimore.
Navy
Charles William Price Route /,
Hagerstown.
Ivan Garland Alger, 211 Conoco-
cheague St, Williamsport.
John Preston Miller, Route Q,
Smithsburg.
Robert Lee Funk, 1907 Elrino ST.,
O'Donnell Heights, Baltimore.
Francis Albert Shaw, Route 2,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-12-09

Williamsport.
Walter William Weaver, Breath
edsville.
John Warren Winters, Jr.,
Smithsburg.
Dick William st. Martin, Route 8,
Hagerstown.
Robert Lee Kerfoot, 1927 Virginia
Ave-, Hagerstown.
Glenroy Jasper Baker, Jr., High
field.
Kenneth Ross Shank, ~ E. Fred
erick ST., Williamsport.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-12-09
BEHIND
HOME PLATE
BY DOUG STEWART

The 1913 professional football
league schedule called for the New
York Giants to open against the
Washington Redskins, in Griffith
Stadium, Sunday, October 3rd. But
in making the schedule, someone
slipped cog, as, when it came time
to make arrangements for the open
ing game, it was found that the
Washington Senators had baseball
game to play with the Detroit I'll
gers in the stadium, October 3rd, so
the Redslin- Giants game was
moved to the end of the season,
Sunday, December 18th.
AS the season developed and the
Redskins showed every sign of
walking off with the Eastern Divis-
ion championship, the postponed
game looked anything but import
ant, and after Dutch Bergman's
squad took the Bears into camp a
couple of weeks ago, it looked as
if the Giants game would just be
played to fill out the schedule. Then
something happened.
Last Sunday week, the Steegles
beat the Redskins (their first loss of
the regular season., but practically
everyone just hooked on that loss as
a natural letdown after their peak
game against the Bears, and most
sports writers (yours truly in
cluded), felt sure that when Berg
amn's boys trotted off the field af-
ter their game with the Giants in
New York last Sunday, they would
have the Eastern title safely tucked
away. But what happened?
After Sammy Baugh's passes
(someone has referred to Baugh as
the Redskins franchise) and Bob
MYSTERIOUS educated toe had given
the Skins a 100 lead, a 21-year-old
lad from Georgia Tech, named
Paschal, made the Skins line look
like ten cents and the Giants won
the game 14-10.
So next Sundays postponed game
now looms up as the game Of the
year, for, if the Giants win it they
will be tied with Washington, and
playoff will be necessary.
Of course it still looks as if the
Redskins will cop the title, as it's
about 100 to l against the Giants
winning three games from Wash
ington in row, but it could hap
pen. However, one things is sure.
There won't be a vacant seat in
Griffith Stadium next Sunday af-
ternoon and the scalpers will have
another field day.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-12-09
BOWLING
D SCORES
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE
MEMS DIVISION

The race frightened this week
when the boys from the Baptist
dropped one to st. Marks while
Grace U. B. and st. Paul's u. B.
were winning three each. This Gre
ates three way tie for first place.
Capt" Williams of st. Johns
took care of individual honors for
the evening with a nice single game
of $50 and three game total of 376.
Team honors went to st. Paul's
u. B. with a single game of 500 and
three game total went to Grace
U. B. with 1861 closely followed by
Washington Square with 1859 and
st. Paul's u. B. with 1858.
The 12O-32O Club
Williams 1872, $50 376; Rummell
1876 1862; Kendel 1876, 1876 361; H.
Jones 146 $50; D. Yates lab : 1853;
H. Lum 125 : 351; Stinebaugh 1877,
1874 349; Eyler 124 341; Shove 331;
]. O'Brien 800; w. Miller $50; Kit
tell $50; Brandenburg 329; Frizzell
1913; Jim Gossard 327; Unseld 326;
L. Moser 1926; Smith 1875 321; H.
Hause 800; Schneider 1913; Couch
man 1872; AL Gossard 121; Hotchkiss
100
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-12-09

Toward the end of the baseball
season had quite talk with Mike
Sabena, popular utility infielder for
the Owls (many fans will remem-
Der his one-two knockout of Major
Bowles" after the first game of that
Sunday double-header on August
22nd Mike, who was obviously
disgruntled because he wasn't in
the regular lineup, told me that he
wouldn't be with the Owls in 1914
and he evidently knew what he was
talking about, for Owner Sterling
has announced his outright sale to
the Boston Bees, of the National
League, who will no doubt send him
to one of their farms.
Mike has the markings of good
ball player, particularly if he can
conquer his nervousness, which,
which, when he was with the Owls,
caused him to press" too much.
He's a fine lad and I hope he makes
the grade.
Another announcement by Owner
Sterling Il wish that man would
keep his promise and drop me a
line, instead of forcing me to get
my news second HANDY tells of his
signing Herb Brett as 1914 playing
manager of the Owls.
only saw Brett a few times last
season, when he took over the Al
lentown team near the end of the
season. At that time Allentown
was hopelessly in the cellar and
Herb was SO busy trotting to and
from the pitchers mound Che
seemed to be pitching at least part
of every game I saw, that there
wasn't much chance to get line on
him as manager. However, | I'M
derstant that he did swell job
with Wilmington in 1912 q came to
Hagerstown just in time to see the
Rocks win the playoff) and here's
hoping that he turns the trick with
the Owls.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-12-09
wOMENS DIVISION

The Ladies are really bowling
some beautiful scores and they
should feel proud of themselves.
The Iris are still the leaders, having
won nine straight games. Carrie
Nunamaker of the Violets surely
bounded forth in bowling energy as
she spilled those pins for high three
game total of 1853. Captain Frances
Couchman of the Pansies came to
the front again to capture high sin
gle game with 1875. Lorraine Kret-
ger of the Gardenias had a very
good three game total of $40. The
Pansies won team honors with 514 =
1916.
High Scores
Carrie Nunamaker 124, lis, ia :
1853; Lorraine Kretzer 100, 118, 102 :
$40; Virginia Warner 1913, 100 = 1886;
Frances Couchman 1875, 107 1872;
Irene Irby 100, 103, 1903 : 326; Gladys
Leatherman 1913, 112 1913; Edna
Hause lis, 10S 3O7; Audrey Kno-
die 1903 B. 300; Decker 112, 1903; Cos
sard Ill; Sim 100; Rohrer 105;
Schwinger 1O4, 100; Mumma 1O4;
Lois Lumm 101; DIETRICH 101; Pat
terson 101; Spessard 101; Rudisill
100; Grimm 100; Shupp 100; G..
Stouffer and Fridinger 100.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-01

its time of war; to the use of our
people in the peace following vic
tory, and to the continued progress
and prosperity of the United States,
I now place the Fort Peck power
plant in operation. Throw the
switch"
Every visiting speaker voiced
praise for the corps of engineers,
not only for development of power,
but for its achievement in the con-
struction of the Fort Peck dam, I'M
precedented in size and engineer
ing problems in the world.
Mr.. Warden expressed optimism
for harmonious development of the
Missouri river basin and referred to
a recent eight-state meeting at
Omaha as 1.-The most satisfactory
water conference in all my eXper-
ience."
I'VE have little to fear and great
things to hope for" he concluded
Preceding the public program,
officers of the corps of engineers,
contractors officials and out-of-
town visitors were guests of the
Glasgow Chamber of Commerce at
a dinner and informal program in
the Allen cafe. Introductions of the
guests were made by Mr.. Benson
and Captain Cleveland.
Members of the Glasgow commit
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-01
Social and Club News
of the Glasgow Section

McKensie and children of Port Or
chard, Wash, and their daughter,
Mrs. Vern Lurton of Seattle.
Mrs. Andrew Stiley led in the
singing of the doXology as grace
for the dinner. Mrs. Redfield read
a number of poems by James Whit
comb Riley appropriate to the c
casion. The remainder of the after
noon was spent in informal visit
ing. The group present included
Mrs. Florence P. Elliott, Mrs. Mark
Eayrs and Mrs. j. B. Turnacliffe OF
Glasgow and MI. and Mrs. Stiley
of Genevieve.
Charles w. Anderson and Miss
Madeline Hewson were married at
Rolla, N. D., June 80. 1903. They
homesteaded in Canaoa soon after
their marriage. but came to Glas-
gov in 1910 and settled in the Wild
Rose community the following year,
which has been their home since
though they have spent several re-
cent winters in the south or on the
Pacific coast. The two daughters
are their only children.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-01

electrical work; the Allis- Chalmers
Manufacturing company, which de-
signed, manufactured and erected
the generator; the S. Morgan Smith
company, which designed and man.
ufsctured the hydraulic turbine; the
Woodward Governor company,
which supplied the governor that
regulates the speed of the machine,
and the Chicago Bridge and Iron
company, which fabricated and
erected a penStock.
Appreciation also was expressed
for the cooperation of the bureau
of reclamation.
Contributes to War
Fort Peck already has contrib
uted to the war effort by reducing
flood damage to war industries"
CAPTAIN Cleveland said in bringing
Colonel Roberts message. 1T has
further contributed to that effort
by improving navigation on the
riyer-improvement which has al
lowed river transportation of var
ious commodities essential to the
war effort. Now Fort Peck is about
to make another contribution to
the war effort. In the very near
future, it will be furnishing power"
He pointed out that the Fort Peck
reservoir may eventually reach
the astounding storage capacity of
over 100000 acre feet-or enough
water to cover 10, ZOO. 900 acres of
land or the states of Delaware and
Rhode Island with a blanket of
water one foot deep. This reser-
voir Of water will comprise a lake
having a surface area of approx
imately 245, 900 acres and will have
a shore line of 1900 miles"
Captain Cleveland then called on
Colonel Freeman as final speaker
and representative of Colonel Pick.
Reading Colonel Picks message,
Colonel Freeman said, I'VE of the
army engineers wish to share with
you a just pride in the Fort Peck
We are grateful to all
of you who have worked with us
through the years in making the
Fort Peck project a reality"
Tonight the power plant stands
To the use of our nation in
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-01
RICHLAND
BY Gladys Killenbeck

Edith Anderson of Rock Glen,
sask., is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Gordon Bloomquist, for an indef-
mite time.
Ben Solberg left last Wednesday
for Montevidio, Mimi, where he
will visit his mother for about two
weeks. He also expects to visit a
sister in Minneapolis.
Judy Rorvik of Glasgow visited
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Rorvik for about a week and a half,
returning to Glasgow Wednesday.
Mrs. Jack Gray left Saturday for
Great Falls, where she will undergo
an operation.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-01
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our most sim
cere thanks to the many friends
and neighbors for all the kind acts
and assistances to us during our
late bereavement.
Mrs. Rudolph Envy. Mrs. Leo c.
Browning. Philip S. Envy.
Charles S. Envy. Lois M. Envy.
Beatrice S. Envy. Bernice L. Envy.
Mrs. R. E. Casey and Beverly.
Mr. and Mrs. Marlowe Envy. Mr..
Arthur FOSSe. 10-1tp
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-01

played at four tables and a high
score favor was given Mrs. Alfred
j. Kreft. Miss Violet Mustonen re-
ceived a cut prize. Another group
of friends hemmed towels for Miss
Hall. A buffet luncheon was
served. The table was decorated
with flowers in shades of periwinkle
blue and pink, and lighted tapers.
Mrs. Kreft and Mrs. Ben Wilford
poured
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-01
Altar Society Will
Meet During Summer

The Altar society of st. Raphael's
Catholic church will continue TO
meet regularly on the second and
fourth Thursdays of each month
during the summer instead of TAX
ing the usual recess, it was decided
at a meeting at the Catholic club
house Thursday afternoon. Mrs.
Donald Mclean presided. Mrs. j.
P. Sternhagen led in group singing.
Mrs. c. Bashinski, Mrs. A. B. Rem
ley and Mrs. Gordon Bollinger
served a luncheon.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-01
Kalstad-M Cleery

Miss Naoma Ruth McCleery,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. o. r.
McCleery of Glasgow, and Tech
meal Sergeant Harold v. Kalstad,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Milford Kali
stad of Glasgow, were married at
the Kingman Army air base at
Kingman, Ariz., June 81. Chaplain
Walker of the air base officiated
and attendants were Aviation Ca
Diet and Mrs. Fred B. Halter. MIS-.
Halter is a sister of the bride and
accompanied her to Kingman,
where MI. Haller is also stationed.
For the wedding ceremony the
bride wore navy blue with white &C
c~essories and Mrs. Halter wore
soldier blue with saddle brown &C
cessorieS. .
Both Sergeant and Mrs. Kalstad
were graduated from the Glasgow
high school in 1941. Mrs. Kalstad
was graduated from Northern Mon
tana college at Havre, June 4. Mrs.
Kalstad and Mrs. Haller will re-
main at Kingman while their hus-
bands are stationed there.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-01
w. c. T. u Will
Honor Charter Member

The Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union will honor Mrs. George
Rapp, charter member of the local
union. at a tea at the home of Mrs.
C. H. Roberts Friday afternoon
from 2:30 to 5. Associate hosteSses
will be Mrs. E. B. Pease, Mrs. r. w.
Cumming, Mrs. E. P. Erickson and
Mrs. c. w. Kampfer. Mrs. Roberts
will speak and a playlet, "A Spoon
full of Harm" will be presented.
There will also be special music.