davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-06-21
Miss Chisholm.
WEEDS Officer
In Cathedral
Ensign Le'Bonrgeois
Takes Bride In
St. Mary's Chapel

The marriage of Miss Catherine
Muriel Chisholm, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George Hugh Chisholm OF
Yonkers, N. Y, to Ensign John
Daingerfeld LIE Bourgeois, son of
Mrs. j. L. Hall, jr., and the late
Comdr. Henry B. LIE Buorgeois, took
place Saturday evening. The cere-
mony was performed in st. Mary's
Chapel of the Washington Cathedral
of st. Peter and st. Paul, Cannon
Edward Slater Dunlap officiating at
8 o'clock.
Mr.. Chisholm escorted his daugh-
ter and gave her in marriage and
her wedding gown was of white
faille and her veil of point applique
lace is an heirloom in the bride
groom's family. Her bouquet was of
gardenias and bouvardia.
Mrs. Henry Blow lie Bourgeois Of
Alexandria, sister-in-law of the
bridegroom, was matron of honor,
wearing pale yellow faille with a
Juliet cap of yellow and carrying
early summer blossoms. The brides
other attendants were Mrs. James
Floyd johnson of Orange, N. j.. and
Mrs. James Robert Reynolds Of
Alexandria. Their frocks were of
aqua marquisettes fashioned on
similar lines to that of the matron of
honor and they wore Juliet caps to
match and carried clusters of early
summer blossoms.
1t. Henry A. Muslin. U. S. NJ, was
best man and the ushers included
Ensign Richard Webb of Arlington
and 1t Richard Miles, Royal Navy
Reserve of London.
The reception was held at the
Carlton, where Mr.. and Mrs. CHS
holm and their daughter came Fri
day for the wedding. Also here from
out of town for the wedding were
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Russell OF New
York
Ensign and Mrs. Le Bourgeois
will be at home later this month at
Hunting Terrace, Alexandria.
Evening star., 1943-06-21

unit that did the furnishing and
decorating Of the library, game
room and lounge for the WAACS
at Boiling Field, which has caused
so much favorable comment. The
used furniture for these three at
tractive rooms was re-upholstered
and painted, and all the curtains
made right in the Red Cross
rooms of the Treasury De-
Evening star., 1943-06-21

Is honorary chairman, Mrs. Nellie
Taylor E. Ross is chairman and
Mrs. Daniel W. Bell is vice chair
man. The unit does great many
things toward the war effort.
It's production of knitted gar
ments is tremendous, and only
recently it has taken on the Job Of
furnishing some of the recrea ton
rooms in nearby camps under the
direction of the Red Cross Camp
and Hospital Service. 1t was this
Evening star., 1943-06-21

very easy 10
talk to. No one
has ever seen
her irritable or
GRO SIS. S h e
works like q
beaver ev cry
day from 8 to
5 o'clock in the
r e d os S
rooms of the
Treasury De-
p a r t m e n t,
where the VOL
u n t ers are
either employees
of the Treasury
Department or
wives Of officials
of the depart
ment.
M RS. Henry
MnrOprthoII ir
Evening star., 1943-06-21
Miss Steers Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles W. Steers
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Adelia Steers, to Mr.
j. Grant Gilkison. son of Mrs. G. E
Gilkison, of Washington and Cali.
fornia, on Friday at the Transfigur-
alton Episcopal Church, the Rev
J. j. Queally officiating.
The out-of-t town guests were 1t
Comdr. Bernard B. Day and Mrs
Day Of Short Hills. N. j.; Mr.. anc
Mrs. Normal T. Neel, also of Short
Hills, NJ, and Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
c. Nichols, jr., of New York and 1t
Joseph P. Day. jr.. of Boston, Mass
Evening star., 1943-06-21

ar t m ent by
volunteers-and
the finished job
looked as pro-
fes sion al AS
anything could.
The Eberlys
lived in Florida
prior to coming
to coming 10
w a S n ! n gtOn.
They have lived
here five years
now and feel.
M RS. E b e rly
says, ke old
wv a S hington-
| a n s." M r.
E b e ly is a
member of the
Price Adjust
ment Board OF
Evening star., 1943-06-21

Department and is just as popular
with the employees as his pretty
blond blue-eyed wife. On their re-
cent wedding anniversary the
presents that probably pleased
both most were two identical
boxes of candy from the men of
Battery E-presented by four
soldiers, who also brought as an
extra present a large bunch of
long-stemmed American beauty
roses for Mrs. Eberly.
Evening star., 1943-06-21
By the Way
Beth Blaine

when lonesome servicemen
want any mending done or a
shoulder to cry on they go to
Mrs. Eberly," said one of Mrs.
Eberly's co-workers In the Red
Cross Unit of the Treasury De-
partment. And after we saw and
talked to Mrs. Eberly we could
understand just why they did. She
Is attractive to look at and very,
Evening star., 1943-06-21
1t. Murphy Here

1t. G.g) Elliott M. Murphy has
come to Washington for duty and
with Mrs. Murphy and their small
daughter. Patricia, has taken an
apartment at 6646 Hillandale road
in Chevy Chase, Md.
1t, Murphy is a son of Dr.. and
Mrs. T, F, Murphy of Washington.
Evening star., 1943-06-21

She lDiH 1Ced Mr.. James w.
keenan, of NelO York City in
Los Angeles the latter part OF
nert month. Their engage
ment recently 1Oas announced
by her father, Mr.. Charles D.
Bryant of DanUille, Va. The
bride-elect is q member of the
faculty OF the Bethesdd-C -CheDy
Chase High hO0l Mr..
Keenan, is a son OF the late Mr..
and Mrs. James A. keenan,.
Wolfe -HdiQ Photo.
Evening star., 1943-06-21

MISS SYLVIA HAYMAN.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Hayman
announce the engagement OF
their niece, Miss Sylvia Hayman,
to 1t. Charles Bernstein. Army
Medical Corps, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Bernstein of Brooklyn.
Mr. and Mrs. Hayman were hosts
yesterday at a reception in their
honor.
Miss Hayman is the daughter
ef the late Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Havman.
1t. Bernstein is a graduate of
George Washington Medical
School and a member of Phi
Delta Epsilon Fraternity. He is
at present on duty at Fort Mon
mouth, N. j.
Evening star., 1943-06-21
Visits South

Mrs. Doretta Parker Wolfe, her
daughter Miss Florence White and
Mr.. Charles Bowie are visiting Mrs.
Emma Hunter of North Miami for
a week.
Evening star., 1943-06-21

Every time you lick a War savings
stamp you help lick the Axis.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-03
Vegetable Souffle

One tablespoon minced onion,
| tablespoon finely cut green
pepper. 2 tablespoons butter or
margarine, u cup cooked peas.
y cup cooked diced carrots, 3
tablespoons quick cooking tapi-
oca, l teaspoon salt, Il teaspoon
pepper, u cup finely cut celery,
| cup milk, 3 egg yolks, beaten
until thick and lemon colored,
3 egg whites stifly beaten.
Cook onion and green pepper
in butter or margarine until
tender but not Drowned; add
peas and carrots. Combine
quick-cooking tapioca. salt, pep
per. celery, milk in top OF
double boiler. Place over rap
idly boiling water and cook 8 10
10 minutes after water boilS
again. stirring frequently.
Add vegetables. Cool slightly
while beating eggs. Add egg
yolks and mix well. Fold in egg
whites. Turn into creased bak-
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-03
Baked Beans

Two cups navy beans, =
pound fat salt pork, sliced, =
teaspoons salt, = cup granu-
lated or brown sugar, 2 table,
spoons molasses, y teaspoon
mustard. 2 tablespoons catsup,
if desired and l small onion.
Wash beans, cover with 2
quarts water and soak over
night. Cook slowly until skins
burst or until just tender. Drain.
Place half of beans in indi-
vidual earthenware bean pots or
casserole.
Bury part Of pork in beans
and add half of combined re-
naming ingredients. Add re-
naming beans and seasonings.
Place remaining salt pork over
top. Cover with boiling water.
Cover and bake in slow oven
(250 to 300 degrees) s TO s
hours. When necessary add hot
water.
If you prefer a variety OF
foods try hot cheese and cram
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-03
An Me, the Good Old Days!

trip to the grocery store and
make up your mind whether
it would be beef roast, lamb
stew or a big fat steak.
Then you'd glide happily
over to the fresh vegetable
counter and select some green
peas fresh shipped in
from some far-off seaport /.
a crisp head of lettuce and
maybe a cucumber out of sea-
son. Gradually you got dim
ner together =. it was tough
because, you see, we
hadn't yet learned that it's
tougher where there's NONE.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-03
Homemade
Ice Crea am

FOR SMOOTH refrigerator
ice cream, follow these rules;
Freeze fast.
Chill ingredients and utensils.
Set refrigerator at coolest po-
sition.
After ice cream is a m s [
frozen, scrape into chilled bowl.
Beat quickly until smooth, then
whisk back into refrigerator be-
fore it melts.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-03
Things TO Know
About Frozen Food

QUICK FROZEN foods for
VI quick nutritious meals IS
the slogan for today Yes, these
foods are really taking their
place in the daily menu, and
here are some general hints
which should help you in their
use:
Buy your packaged frozen
foods only few days before
they are 10 be used, and keep
them frozen in the bottom OF
the freezing unit in your re-
frigerator. Once they are
thawed, do not refreeze.
Using frozen foods eliminates
all washing shelling, trimming
and picking of vegetables and
fruits. Fish is cleaned and
boned: poultry and meats are
all ready 10 cook
Frozen foods take less time
10 cook, so be sure to follow the
package directions carefully.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-03
By ISABEL ZUCKER


Garden tdfW, Ihf hFtfNh ihhf'
DIGIT in the heart Of Detroit
IL with plenty Of public trans
portation going past the door IS
vcrItahlc gold mine Of lnioi
nation for gardeners OF course
you've already Guessed that !
mean the Detroit Public Library
Garden book demand IS sea-
sonaI. but new material and
standard reference works are Al
WAYS 10 be found on the open
shelves
In the fall duplicate copies
find their way 10 the storage
stacks. but when the call comes
in the spring they find their way
out again.
The division OF subject matter
in the library IS something that
one practically must know
about
Gardening as a subject. IS di-
vided into three parts, The first
division includes vegetable gar
dening. marketing. greenhouses
and herbs. The second is flower
gardening. the third indoor gar
dening. But landscape garden
Ing and shrubbery are considered
under the heading Of Fine Arts!
And gardening in connection
with city planning is under
Social Sciences,
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-03
Supper Special

Allow two slices of bread per
person. Arrange slices of proc
essed cheese and thin slices Of
iellied cranberry sauce between
two slices of buttered bread. Dip
sandwiches into well seasoned
French toast mixture of eggs
and milk and brown on both
sides in lightly buttered skillet.
Since il is necessary TO build
company meals around meatfeSs
meals we need ideas for tasty
and attractive dishes that will
please. Souffles have party
glamour and al the same time
will be most welcome by guests.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-03
Top Pudding
With Cherry Sauce

A CHERRY sauce for your
custard pudding is the latest
thing. Cream a quarter of a cup
Of butter or margarine, a cup
of sugar and a cup of cherry
juice. Cook, stirring until it
hoils. Now boil IS minutes
without any stirring. It's all
ready TO serve.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-03
By PRUDENCE PENNY

uOT refreshments are in de-
H mand for that hungry
crowd of youngsters as they
burst into the house following
an afternoon of skating. tobog-
gaming or skiing. You'll be sure
TO make A hit if you can arrange
A tempting feast for the girls
and boys who gather for the
party.
Give a baked beans supper
preparing the beans in small in
dividual shiny brown pots. Serve
with crispy little golden fish
cakes, moist brown bread and
Steaming cups of hot coffee. =
Be generous with olives and
celery, relishes and catSup, and
be sure to serve the party buffet
style so that the young guests
can help themselves in the gay,
informal fashion they enjoy
most
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-03
How Selected

Considering the number of
gardening books published, /
wanted TO know just how the
library decided which ones 10
buy.
II seems that each experienced
assistant has her own particular
field of interest and that she
watches for new books in her
field. reads reviews of them in
various publications and then.
through the order department,
has the books she thinks might
be worthy sent on approval for
her closer scrutiny.
At the regular biweekly meet
Ing of all department heads she
recommends books which are
referred 10 special committees
chosen for each meeting. These
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-03

beef, pork, lamb yes know the government
said you but just don't have
:. we'll have tomorrow.
But the Joneses coming to dinner and what good
is omorrows of going to do to tonights dinner
Good Heavens why didn't we start shopping
before asked the Joneses?
Well that's how it's going to be from now on the
corner grocery once peaceful village be-
all respectable people teephoned for their provender
becomes three-ring circus yourself in the
ring slowly going crazy trying to figure out where
your ration card and wondering whether the
things you're able buy contain any of the vamns you've
Just learned ought be your dinner plate
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-03
Government Bulletins

In addition 10 books on gar
dening. there are all manner of
bulletins available.
Since 1873 the Detroit Library
has been depository library for
federal government publications.
This means that some senator or
representative once requested
that il become such. Each rep
reSentatiVe is allowed one IN his
district and each senator one at
large in the state. Some de-
poSitory Libraries get federal
bulletins and other documents
published by the various state
colleges and state experiment
stations. Many of these which
are especially good are circu-
lated. having first been bound in
heavy paper. All are indexed
i'm the agricultural index.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-03

committees examine books up
for purchase and report 10 the
larger group. Professional re-
views are considered when avail
able and several reviewing serv-
ices are subscribed TO So you
see. everything is done that pos
Slhly can be 10 make the best
books available.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-03

tertainment and pleasure 10 be
found in the reference depart
ment.
Just in case. after ll'this you
can't find what you want, or
don't know what you want Miss
Briggs says there is a reader s
advisory service just TO help yeu
solve the problem What more
could one possibly ask ?
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-03
Baked Beans and Other Dishes
To Serve Hungry Skaters and Skiers

ing dish. Place in pan Of hot
water and bake in moderate
oven 1850 degrees) so TO SO
minutes, or until souffle is firm.
Serve with crisp bacon, II de-
sired. Serves S.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-03
Readers Service

All of the above information
came from Miss Edith Briggs,
first assistant in the circulation
department. There is still an
other story 10 be told Of the en-
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-03

berry sandwiches. This sand
wich is made with golden brown
French toast and between the
layers of toast are slices Of
processed American cheese and
slices of iellied cranberry
SaHCp
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-03
Prudence Penny TO The Rescue!

To help you with the of living about to de-
scend upon Penny home economist for The
Times making the rounds of grocery stores and
meat markets throughout Detroit just what
is possible to do about it.
She is making comprehensive study of foods that are
plentiful and will work out Incorporating
these items giving recipes for TO them
This series entitled Wartime Marketing with Pru-
dence Penny . . starts in Mondays Detroit Times
will indefinitely long there is need
for it they will include the nutritional value of sub
stitutes you may have deal with every in
teresed in keeping her famys health up to will find
them most helpful I'm
Remember . f.. the series starts TOMORROW.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-03
Nutrition Course
For Business Girls
Will Start JANUARY 12
BY IRENE NJ. HAWKINS
WOmen'S Editor. The Detroit Times

THE HOLIDAYS over bless 'em Most of us are slowly
returning normal. There still one or two boxes to
be slowed in the basement not IN the attic mlnd you
. . we must keep the clear of nfammables and
well still be sweeping stardust from
the Christmas from under the davenport the whole
thing is packed away moth balls for another year.
And settle down to business. First and
uppermos minds is the oncomng rationng of food
Most resome job Of has always been that of the
little woman in the home planning 365 days
An Me, The Good Old Days
All me- the little didn't know what snap she
had in those good old days when all you hado do was
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-03
We're Just Out!

That's the job that con-
fronts the little woman this
year of our Lord 1943.
Sorry, Madam we have
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-03
Gardeners
Must Visit
The Library

THIS t The second ~ Scrfcs
Of articles entitled Golden Op-
porfuui'ics for Gardeners
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-03
Classes for Business Women

ATEXT important thing on our minds here in the
~ Womens Department is Red Cross Nutrition Class
which starts Tuesday, January II.
third 20hour nutrition class conducted for
the Red Cross by Prudence Penny the other have
long since been graduated and well their in their
and the purpose of this third class is
it possible for business girls to take the
Therefore, the class will be held in the evening the
hours $50 to $50 continuing for 10 weeks to COM
plete the 20hour will be held in The Detroit
Times auditorium.
There is charge of for any of the classes
space limited is necessary that tele
phone registration may know how many wish
great have already registered, sH e.
gest you let know promptly the telephone number is
Cherry $500 . :. Line 32S
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-21
Milk Use
.SIaSheaI Inn
Ice Cream

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20 (INS)
Food Administrators Wickard to-
day ordered ice cream producers
TO cut their use of milk and milk
products by IS per cent. thus saw
ing, enough milk 10 produce 81
10000 pounds of butter and
6s 100000 pounds of dried skim
milk in 1943.
The order. drastically cutting
the amount Of ice cream available
10 civilians, Will not affect military
and lend-lcaSe consumption.
Effective February !. the order
viii require the ice cream industry
TO limit use of milk solids in ice
cream products 10 65 per cent of
the quantity consumed from Dec.
], 1871. 10 Nov. 30, 142. and will
cut civilian consumption of ice
cream by about that much.
In another order. Wickard es-
tabliShcd a priority system for
fertilizer, giving essential war
crops - preference in the diStribu-
ton Of the nations limited supply.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-21
Famed Artist
Praises Miss Y
SPECIAL to THE DETROIT TINES

NEW YORK. Jan. 2O.-Miss
lVictory's portrait for the cover of
Cosmopolitan Magazine is near
completion today-and a gorgeous
piece of work il is!
The young wife who won the
national Miss Victory title in the
Hearst newspapers search for a
typical girl war worker is there
before you in all her 21-year-old
beauty.
Artist Bradshaw Craudell has
drawn Barbara Ann Clark in a
pose that suggests intense, action
on the job, though only her head
and shoulders are shown Every
body will be able 10 see this glow
ing tribute to all women on the
production front when the April
first issue of Cosmopolitan Maya
zine is published.
Barbara Ann makes a firSt-rate
model, Bradshaw Crandell de-
clares. and he is certain her war
job has something TO do with it.
AS every one knows, Miss Victory
is employed in the manufacture of
machine guns at the AC Spark
Plug division of General Motors
CORPORATION al Flint. Michigan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-21
War Workers
Face InternmenI

Two moro German born natural
lied American citizens who work
here in war plants face loss Of
their United States citizenship and
possible internment for the dIra-
ton as the FBI pressed investi-
cation OF some $50 German born
men OF similar status.
Assistant District Attorney Louis
NJ. Hopping has brought action
in federal court against nine men.
Latest 10 be charged are:
Helmut Wolfgang Heuer, %. Of
1888 Gratiot court, a shipping
clerk IN a defense plant. and
Adolph Hoelzer, 80, Of 425l Semi
mole avenue.
According TO John BugaS, head
of the. F'BI here. Heuer says he
regrets having become an Amer
lean citizen.
Said BugaS;
"Heuer saws he wants 20 re-
turn to Germany and that he
made a mistake i'm asking for
United States citizenship. He
returned 10 Germany twice after
he came here i'm 1890.
after becoming citizen in
1896 he went back 10 Germany
and for three months became a
member of the storm troopers
and back here In 1910 he was
active In the German American
bund."
Goelzer, too. was accused of be-
ing active in the bund and spend
ing much time in the bundS camp
near Charleston. Mich.
His wife. Elizabeth, is an alien.
BugaS said
Goelzer was a tool and die
maker in one of the large war
plants.
No date was set for a hearing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-21
|0PAAsks Aid
of State Police

OPA today appealed to the state
police for aid to control the flow
of illegal meat into the city.
"Our force of so investigators
Is inadequate to check truck
loads of meat bound for De-
troit," declared A. c. Ruegseg-
ger. chief enforcement attorney.
He explained that the OPA in-
vestigators are occupied with in
vestigating violating in widely
different fields.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-21
Crosse Pointe Woman
Granted Divorce

Mrs. Anna J. James. who resides
with her sister at DDS Lewiston
avenue. Crosse Pointe. was granted
a divorce today from her husband.
John f., on nonSupport charges.
They separated Sept. L, 1910.
There are no children. The di-
vorce was granted by Circuit
Judge Dewitt Merriam.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-21
5-Yedr Course
In Engineering
Cut TO 4 Years
Students and instructors
Employed in Research
Projects for Government

The University of Detroit ID
attuned to the nations war pro-
gram, working overtime to pro-
duce its vitality needed commodity
man and womanpower.
Shortening its five-year course
to four, the university's engineer
ing department leads in molding
raw students into war specialists.
Working from the premise that
68 of every 100 men in the army
are specialized, the engineering
department is now recognized as
one of this areas finest. It was
recently opened to women.
PRODUCTION LINE
Civil, mechanical, electrical,
aeronautical and chemical engi-
neers are being turned out with
the skill and perfection of mod
ern production line.
At the same time students and
instructors are conducting re-
search for the armed services and
the government.
The reverberating roar of the
Iredesigned wind tunnel is audible
at all times.
STEEL TESTING
The thud of machines testing
steel that will go into war ma
chimes breaks up the hum of the
dynamometer testing a new car
buretor.
| The commerce school is well
represented in the evening school
classes. offering courses in produc-
ton management open to soldiers
as well as civilians, as are all the
courses.
There's class of naval air ca
Idets taking special course under
1.-THE CAA. And 179 regularly en-
Irolled students, members of the
Ienlisted reserve corps, are taking
physical fitness training under the
direction of Eddie Barbour. This
Iclass will be expanded to more
IMAM oUU next semester.
LETTER WRITING
Any time of the day that you
drop into the women's lounge you
will find co-eds writing letters to
former U. of d. students in serv-
lice. It's stable project.
And any Monday. Wednesday or
Friday it's difficult to get through
1.-THE halls without buying War Saw
Iings Stamps.
The American Red Cross will
offer first aid course designed
for women beginning in March.
land plans are under way to take
the mobile blood donor unit to the
university.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-21
Cake His Downfall
Photo by Times stan Photographic

COLDWATER, Jan. 20.-Samuel
Byers today celebrated his ninety
third birthday in a local hospital.
The birthday cake was ready for
Byers when he fell and fractured
a hip.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-21
Hotel Seized for Taxes

SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Y,
Jan. 20 GNS).-The United States
Hotel, famous summer resort for
society and racing fans, was taken
over by the city of Saratoga
Springs today for nonpayment of
taxes