davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-14
q PARSLEY PINwHEELS. Add

Q PARSLEY PINWHEELS; Add
cup chopped parsley, and a little
cayenne pepper, to 2 cups Bisquich.
Then foiIoio biscuit directions orr
Bisquick. package. Roll i thick,
nGrroI0 Obiong. Spread ,Cith sof-
tened butter. Roll into long roll.
Seal. Cut I2-inch slices.
4
@ QUICK TRICK-making biscuit
dough with Bisquiok. For plain dough,
just add milk to Bisquick! Everything
else comes in Bisquick: Pure vegetable
shortening, Gold Medal Enriched Flour,
baking powder, salt, sugar, powdered
milk. We mix all six TO save tou work!
Simple directions for 10 basic bdk-
iugs on package Try them al :.
biscuits mnfgS, damPliHgS, ,pdfles,
pancakes, meal pes, cobblerS, etc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-14
Timely and Unusual Cereal Dishes

8 pounds pork Cheek
3ia pounds onions
81 pounds oatmeal
Salt, pepper
Cook meat and onions in plenty
of water until tender, take out of
liquid and grind in food chopper.
Cook oatmeal in the meat broth
until done. Combine oatmeal,
meat and onions, add salt and
pepper to taste, and pack away
in large crock.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-14

"6ruetZewurst"
5 pounds beef (cheap cuts of
neck, etc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-14
"The British Dish"


HTHIS is a cornmeal dish that
comes from England"
writes Mrs. Vera B. Griggs,
Hondo, California. ut really
has no name so we call it The
British Dish and it is very good
indeed.
/ cup cornmeal
/ heaping tablespoon of butter, or
other shortening
A pinch of salt
] tablespoon of cardamon
Is teaspoon of cinnamon
Is teaspoon of nutmeg
y cup of brown sugar, or honey
y cup of chopped walnuts
Il cup seedless raisins
Melt shortening and add corn
meal, stirring until butter. or
shortening is all absorbed and
conmeal slightly Drowned. Boil
sugar one minute in l cup of
water. Add all dry ingredients
to the cornmeal mixture; mix
well and add sugar water. Boil
well and then put it in a double
boiler and steam half an hour"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-14

gether and drop from a teaspoon
into boiling soup stock. Boil five
minutes, reduce heat and boil
five minutes more, remove from
fire and keep covered for ten
minutes before serving. This
recipe will make 4 good servings
of dumplings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-14
YOUR RECIPE MAY WIN IS

The Ahroficau " eckly wH pay
IS fpr each recipe sent ia by
JcadcrS and used on this page. all
publication rights thereafter be-
longing a. The american u eekiy
In, kind o( recipe may bc sub
miffcd. the oHi, restriction being
that IL must BE- original. ~ ofhcr
roids. IL must not hare appeared
anywhere ia pint boJofC. Pre-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-14

rious prise icinners are also eIigi-
bic Ia min another prise,
BE sure Ia print ar urife your
name and address plainly and
send recipes Ia The american
" cckl, HoHscr Je's Food Hma-
mach. y. a.. Boy IpI. Grand
Central 4nnet. New York. \. y.
Jnuspd recipes cannot BE- re-
turned 10 The SeHdcfs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-14
Oatmeal Egg Dumplings

EI\V/E were tired of eating oat-
w meal as a cereal." writes
Christine O. Helm, Chicago, H.,
so l experimental trying TO
TO make a dumping of the oat-
meal. After numerous attempts,
/ finally succeeded. They are
economical, delicious and GER
tainly original, 1 have served
them several times and the
guests could not tell what the
dumplings were made of. l am
sure you Will like these.
y cup of oatmeal
y teaspoon salt
/ teaspoon baking powder
1 egg slightly beaten
2 tablespoons Of water
1 tablespoon melted shortening
2 tablespoons all purpose flour
3 pints If soup stock boiling
Stir all the ingredients to-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-14

- ECENTLY the Almanack
IN published an interesting
~ Kentucky recipe by Mrs.
Albert Smith. With the odd
name Of "Gutta' it tasted like
homemade pork sausages and
was made as follows:
Boil together 4 pounds of any
cheap cuts of beef and pounds
Of fat pork, lean also, in plenty
of salted water and add small
onion. When meat is done,
grind and put back in broth.
Season with plenty of pepper,
sage to taste. Should be about
a gallon of water or broth. When
boiling gradually add about 4 or
5 cups of rinsed steel cut oats,
stirring continuously until so
thick your spoon will stand alone
in the center.
Now you can put in loaf pans
until cold and slice to fry a
golden brown. No grease should
be needed in the frying pan if
the pork has plenty of fat on it.
Well "Gutta" was a big sue
cess with -Almanaekers, many Of
whom asked for more unusual
recipes using the grains and
cereals which fortunately our
country has in abundance, ac-
cording TO u. S. Secretary of
Agriculture Claude r. Wickard.
Among those who wrote the
Almanaek about "Gutta' is Mrs.
+. c. Unnewehr, Berea, Ohio,
who comments: Here's a rela-
tive of 'Gutta' which is an oat-
meal sausage. It is called
'Gruetzewurst,' pronounce
'Gritsa.' 1t makes a nice supper
dish with a fruit or vegetable
salad although It was originally
a breakfast dish"
acknowledgements
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-14
POPCORN PUDDING


I9a by American Weekly Inc Great Britain Rights Reserved
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-14

Beattie, Bay City. Michigan
Notice that no sugar is needed
The hermits also keep for quite
q while.
IL cups honey
2 eggs
rs cup lard or butter
2 cup warm water
2 cups old fashioned oatmeal
3 cups flour
1 level teaspoon soda
1 heaping teaspoonful Of
baking powder
u teaspoon salt
1 cup raisins and dates and
broken nuts to suit your
taste
drop three inches apart with
teaspoon. Place nutmeat on top
of EACH"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-14
Honey Oatmeal Hermits
A DELICIOUS sUeARLEss PUMPKIN PIE

Tin this I'd like caution Amanackers
to be when baking this Mrs Freda
Dauphn Pa, Too hot will spoil it. Watch il and
slowly
teaspoon
a eggs beaten slightly
of milk
y teaspoon salt u light
"A teaspoon ginger pastry-lined shell (e-nch)
Add cooked and and we'll Add
until all is well Pour
shell (450 degrees) for minutes
$50 degrees thirty minutes TO test to pie
knife, if knife clean, is finished
OF
'front.'
Mary Lee Swami
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-14

WITH KIDNEY AND FLUFFY WHIPPED POTATOES
that really appreciate" writes Viva Dahl
berg, Miami Florida 1T is excellent when served with
potatoes buttered caulower although 1t may
various other vegetable combinations"
8 veal chops (tender) tablespoons tomato ketchup
veal
3 tablespoons butter / teaspoon chopped parsley
cup milk Salt, pepper to taste
of the kidney chops and kidney
in pepper and
parsley kchup well and let
watching the evaporation of water Then
place Turn off heat
frying the milk contents
appreciated rubbed savory
Of liked to askf
II
Of ars
who
garnshed baby
Ma
Pudding Mixed va Oentd' FGUOrife
of I7th Ce Pdsidns " no Bought IL Daily
From StreetV
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-14
Whole Wheat PiIau

HTdIS has been served in our
house for genera ions"
writes Mrs. Andrew MacLearie,
Ravenna, Ohio. 1T is something
tasty and sticks to the ribs. 1t
is an especially good cold weather
dish and is made as follows:
2 thin slices salt pork
2 onions cut fine
3 cups tomato juice and pulp
2 cups cooked wheat
2 cups chopped celery or
of cabbage
4 cup minced parsley
Salt, pepper
Chip the salt pork, add onions
and brown together. Heat the
tomatoes, add the wheat, onions,
celery and salt, and cook about
fifteen minutes. Stir frequently,
salt if needed, and the pepper.
Serve on crisp toast.
Honey Oatmeal Hermits
HTHIS recipe / have given to
many and all pronounce it
fine for taste" writes Mrs. Geo.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12

But we have big job 10 do.
We're the women who can do
it. That's the way our boys
would have wanted it,
Mrs. Mills nodded. There were
tears in her eyes:
You never seem TO get over
il. Time doesn't help, il seems.
But we try TO keep busy and
useful. love being down here,
talking TO mothers whose boys
are in GuadalcanaI or i'm Italy
or India. Sometimes tell them
about my boy and strangely
enough IL seems to help them.
IL gives them courage and they
bring out letters and read them
10 me. At first I thought j
couldn't stand il. Now I get
comfort out of helping them"
Mrs. Mills son was lost on the
Reuben James along with young
Bill McKeever.
Bills mother. Mrs. William Nc
Keever, 1887 Stoepel, sells bonds
out AT the Westown Theater,
Wyoming and Fenkell. Said she
II love being here. II makes
me feel that I'm doing some
thing, something Bill would
want me to do"
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
Brazil S War Chief
Tours Plants Here

A strong hint that Brazil may
soon join the Allies 10 fight the
AXIS was made today by Mai, Gen.
Eurico Casper Dutra, Brazil's
minister, during a tour of Detroit
war plants Saturday.
I'VE are familiar with much
of the equipment seen here be-
cause we have used much of il
10 equip our own army. which
we hope will be fighting beside
your own soldiers" he told high
L. s. army officials through an
interpreter az a luncheon in the
Ford Rotunda.
Besides the Ford company's
Rouge plant, Gen. Dutra visited
the Chrysler tank arsenal and the
GM plant AT Pontiac and eX-
pressed admiration FOR the great
est industries IN the world, which
exceed my Imagination
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
Demand for Tea
Betrdys Suspects
In Bank HoIdup
5 Men Jailed Saturday
on WheatIey Charge;
$4,000 Of Loot Recovered

a demand Tor Tea gave Windsor
and provincial police the tip that
Saturday resulted i'm the arrest Of
five men suspected in the robbery
Thursday of the Wlheatfey branch
of the Royal Bank of Canada
With them was recovered $1,000
Of the $4,000 taken by the rob-
bers who raided the place after
keeping w. p Forshee, manager
Of the bank, and his wife, prisoners
IN their apartment all night.
Police said the men under arrest
were Peter Devlin, IS, 552 Goyeau:
Franklin +. Smith, %, of the Lin
coin Hotel; Leo Duboy. %, of 965
Bridge; Allen NJ Baldwin, 81, of
155 h. London, and Verne Gates,
all of Windsor.
HHIie-heidiHg The Forshecs
prisoners. the bandits said they
were Americans, then demanded
1000 ana tea. Later they con-
Sumed quart of liquor which
Forshee had on a shelf.
Police who at first worked on
the theory that they we're Ameri-
can gaHgsters changed their sus-
picions 10 Canadians when they
learned that they had demanded
tea 10 drink, instead of coffee.
Inspector George Mckay, head
Of the provincial police. and Wind
sor police showed pictures ofmen
with police records to Mr. and
Mrs. Forshee. II was on the
strength Of the resulting identi-
fications that they arrested the
five men at their homes The
So 600 in currency was found in
the hotel room OF one OF them,
Mckay said.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
LTFORD Flew Liquor to Colman
TESIIFYING At Oscoda, Says Captain
Witness Tells
Of Carrying Out
CoIoneI's S Orders
(See Other Story, Page I3)
By AL KAUFMAN
Time. staff Correspondent

SELFRIDGE FIELD, Sept. IL
The prosecution rested its case in
the court-martial of Col. William
#. Colman, ousted Selfridge COM
-nandant, today, after producing a
witness who told how Colman
ordered a supply of liquor flown
to him 200 miles in an army plane.
The court-maTtIal was then ad-
journed TO resume at a. m. Sun
day with the defense opening its
testimony. Defense attorneys said
they would call - witnesses, in
.cluding Col. Colman.
TELLS OF DRINKING
Testimony concerning The liquor
and prolonged drinking bouts at
Oscoda air base was given by Capt
Richard Ramey, Selfridge public
relations ofhcpr. who followed 1t.
Benson Ford 10 the stand.
1t. Ford, grandson of Henry
Ford, testified that he was un-
aware that his transfer 10 Self
ridge from Fort Custer was other
than routine.
Harry Bennett, Ford Motor Co.
vice president. testified yesterday
that he arranged the transfer
through high war department or.
hclals. The alleged illegal trans
fer Of 1t. Ford is one of the many
charges against Colman.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
DECLINES TO DRINK

II can't have a drink because
I'm going out with the men TO
work" Ramey replied
II don't care" the colonel
persisted, "have drink. need
some one 10 take a drink with
me-"
There was no course but to fol-
low orders, Ramey said. After a
few drinks, he continued. they got
into Colman's staff car and pro-
ceeded 10 vacation lodge near
the air base.
The government contends this
lodge was offered for Colmanis
use after the latter arranged the
alleged illegal transfer of two
soldiers.
COLMAN WOBBLY
BY the time they reached the
lodge, Ramey said. Colman was
a bit wobbly and his first action
there was 10 order civilian work
men 10 tear out a half completed
brick fireplace.
After the workmen completed
this task Ramcy said. CoIman
got bottle Of whisky from the
staff car and passed it around.
An earlier witness was Can't
Clifford l.. Davis. former com
mander al OScoda and now sta
toned al jacksonville.
Davis said that last April %
Colman called him al his home
IN OScoda and ordered him 10
drive the seven miles 10 OScoda
even thought the night was cold
and the roads icy.
when I arrived" Davis said.
Goldman was in bed and nearby
on the floor an executive officer
was passed out. CoIman's eyes
were blOodShot."
CoLMAN ISSUES ORDER
Colman ordered the removal Of
the executive officer and then
told Davis 10 remove my shoes
and trousers
Il leaned over Colman," Davis
said, land l suddenly found my
self clear across tbe room"
While he was on the witness
stand, 1t. Ford told bow he was
finally accepted for military serv-
I've after many reflections because
OF faulty eyesight.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
Frost Reported,
1st This Season
cart. PHILIP u. o'ooNNIIL

Lower Michigan experienced its
FIRST frost of the season Saturday
morning, although Detroit and the
lake regions escaped. the weather
bureau reported
Little damage was reported 20
crops because temperatures were
9bovo the freezing point except IN
The Grand Rapids area. where the
mercury dropped 10 81 Other
regions hit by the light frost in
cluded Flint, Saginaw; Lansing
and MuSkcgon.
Lowest temperature in Detroit
WAS - degrees.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
BARRIERS Refuse Price Raise

BRENTWOOD, Cal, Sept. II
(UP) - Two b bers, Charles
Clover and Harry Andrews. have
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12

Rules Of conduct FOR hearings
before special pancis. the board
itself and any Of rs agencies were
made public Saturday by the
Regional war Labor Board
The board guided by tho War
tabor Disputes Act, also described
the method it vail follow in iSSu-
Inc STbpCnaS.
- The act provides that trp board
shall conduct public hearings on
inc merits OF each case.
This means that the parties
must he given the right 10 at
tend with such persons a. they
desire, and that the hearing
shall he opened 10 the press
and public" the board an
nOUnCCd
However. N vas pointed out. the
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
1t. BENSON FnRn

panel chairman. or hearing off
Ger, with the consent Of the par
ties. may exclude other than the
parties At any time The dis
putants have the right 10 request
the issuance Of subpenas.
The disputes usually involve
wage and plant grievances and
unton jurlSdlctlonal questions.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
TELLS OF PHONE CALL

Ramey told how on April %
l943, he received A phone-call al
Selfridge from Colman who had
gone 10 OScoda on an Inspection
trip
The commandant, Ramey said,
oruered nm 10 fly at once TO
-0scoda 10 take pictures. Then,
Ramey said, Colman added loudly.
Bring me some grog."
This converse tion then followed.
Ramry saaid
What kind OF grog ."
''Bourbon."
where will I get it,"
you see Maj. Hubey. he'll
understand"
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
'18, '43 Gold Star Mothers
Join Sd War Loan DriUe
BY VERA BROWN

You'll see them behind the bond
booths all over the city, those
special women who are helping
Uncle Sam in his third War Loan
drive.
They smile, talk with everybody
seem 70 love fheir job of super
saleswomen. When boys in khaki
or blue come along they are espe-
cially attentive. Probably mothers
of fighting men.
They are. For If you look
closely each wears over her heart
A tiny gold star. For they are
the Gold Star Mothers Of this war
and that other war Of quarter
Of a century ago.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
Truce Talks Omit French

ALGIERS, Sept II CUP) Can
collation. Of a meeting OF the
French Committee for National
Liberation scheduled for today. IN
dicated its demand for q voice in
arnistice terms with Italy had
been turned down by the Allies.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
Photo by Times stan Photographed

refused, unless overpowered by
circumstances and powers beyond
their control, to obey the orders
Of their union to raise the price Of
haircuts TO 81.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
MOTHER TO OTHERS

Mrs. Ethel Stitt of 1867 East
lawn is working al the booth in
Woolworth's downtown store.
Shes Mother Stitt 10 the younger
womcn-those new Gold Star
mothers.
Said Mother Stitt. patting the
hand of Mrs. Gerold Mills of 4421
Fischer avenue:
Mothers never forget. But
we have a big job 10 do. l lost
my boy 26 years ago in France.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
APPARENTLY DRINKING

Colman literally shouted into
the telephone, Ramey said, and
his voice sounded as If he may
have been drinking heavily.
The public relations officer re-
lated how he finally obtained a
supply of liquor which he put in
the plane along with Photographic
equipment.
Ramey said that after he ar
rived AZ OScoda. which is a sub
base of Selfridge. he went directly
10 Colmans headquarters, where
he found the colonel jovial and
eager for a drinking companion.
"Sit down and have a drink
with me-" Ramey quoted Col
man as saying.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-30
Couples Are
Honor Guests When
Farewell is Given

HINSDALE-Mr. and Mrs. C.. E.
Stuff, Mr.. and Mrs. AXel Faraasen
and Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Clingman
were honored Saturday evening at
a farewell dancing party given by
the Hinsdale Farmers Union local
and the Farmers Union Elevator
company. The party was held at
the Majestic theater following the
war bond rally earlier in the eve
ming.
Serg Raymond Schultz, home on
furlough from Kessler Field, Miss,
where he is a physical education
instructor, gave a brief talk on his
work in the army and a soldiers
viewpoint on the purchase of war
bonds. He also expressed the CON-
munity's appreciation of the six
hopored guests and wished them
good fortune in Their new locations.
Sergeant Schultz was introduced by
Marion Hellstern.
Music for dancing was furnished
by a group of volunteer musicians.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuff will leave
soon to make their home near
Thompson Falls, Mr.. and Mrs. Far
aasen plan to move farther west
but have not completed definite ar
rangements. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clingman plan to visit relatives in
Nevada and California.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-30
Mrs. Shaw H9nO-ed by
Opheim and Glasgow Friends

Ms. Malerde Shaw. who has
made her home at the Rapp hotel
for almost six years. was honored
on her 8fth birthday Tuesday by
residents Of the hotel who erter-
ia nzd other friends of Mrs. Shaw.
A group OF Orheim friends sur
plised her Saturday by sending two
birthday cakes. a gift of silver, DIS
eu;rsd as z can of baking powder,
ard other gifts. The gifts were
brought to GLASGOW bv Mrs. Walter
Irgens, Mrs. .yorgen Isakson and
Mrs. JOHN Richardson who repre-
scented the Cpheim group. Mrs.
Sew lived at Opheim from 1913
unt l size cane to Glasgow in 1887.
Luncheon was served at small ia
bles in the lobby Tuesday after
ron. Decorations were one of the
b; hday cakes brought from OPP
/ n. houc"ets of eladioli and as
It's sent by her sister, Mrs. CARL
C1ulrath of Seattle and a large
boIcuet Of American Beauty roses
sent b. q nephew. Lincoln Gamrath.
now station ed at Fort Douglas,
Utah.
rs Shaw received a gift from
TIE group who all promised to
Tome again next year" They were
N s. M. Hltertson and children.
Hohbv AND Joyce: Mr.. ard Mrs Al
Pachlund. MIS-. joe ChOuirard, Mr..
a"G Mrs. walter Delay and daugh-
t.. Dorath9 Dell. Mrs. H. r. Hell
Ind and son Ponn'e, Mrs. George
+ 'nson. MS. Dennis Hogan, Mr.
erd Mrs Harrv Hogan. Arleda ia
kopS0n Mr.. and Mrs. d. F McGreg-
c Mrs. George Rarp. Mrs. Linden
Wolfe and dauohter, Linda Ann,
MS. Emma GilbertScn Whitney.
TT. and MS. Bob Wolfe, MI. and
rs. Eber Wolfe and Nancy Mel
son.
MIS-. Shaw. through The Courier,
to thank her friends for their
good wishes and expression of
lori9g thought of her.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-30
Deaconess Hospital
Notes

Henry Schierloh of Glasgow wa.
a medical patient last wednesday
and Thursday.
Mrs. Gertrude Brogan of Nashua
received medical treatment last
Wednesday and Thursday.
Harry Cosner of Malta received
medical treatment from last Wed
nesday to Saturday and entered
again Wednesday.
Ray Mauch of Forks was a pa
tient Thursday and Friday for a
tonsil operation.
Eliza Ann Martin, 2, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Martin of
Glasgow, was a patient from Thurs
day to Saturday for minor surgery.
Glenn Vinson of Glasgow was a
patient from Thursday to Tuesday
for medical treatment.
Carol, 2, and Clarence, 4, child
ren of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Cheadle of Glasgow, were patients
Friday and Saturday for tonsil OPP
erations.
Robert Baker, II, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Baker of Glasgow, had
a tonsil operation Friday.
Charles Marshall of Glasgow en-
tered Sunday for medical care.
Miss Mary Coleman of Glasgow
entered Sunday for medical treat
ment.
Joyce Wood, 6, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Wood of Glas-
gov, entered Monday for medical
care.
Walter Neihoff of Glentana en-
tered Monday for medical care.
Levi Mayberry of Opheim was a
medical patient from Monday to
Elmer Tweeten of Opheim had
a tonsil operation Tuesday.
Helen Cloves, 9, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Homer Cloves of Glas-
cow, entered Wednesday for minor
surgery.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-30

minute in payment of a penalty.
Bridge and whist were played. Mrs.
Wilburn Nelson was high at bridge
and Mrs. T. M. OWingS low. Mrs.
Charles Gender was high at whist
and Mrs. Orval Miller was low. Each
received a favor. Mrs. HUMPHREYS
received a high cut prize and Mrs.
Alvin Cotton a low cut prize.
Mrs. Art Paulson played for
group singing. Mrs. Henry Malunat,
Mrs. Andrew Anderson and Mrs:
Henry Norton were in charge of
the luncheon. Mrs. John Hymer,
number of guests were present.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-30
By PFC. LEWIS w. BLACK

The best dance to date at the Rec
reation hall was held Friday night.
A record crowd attended. A deli
cious supper consisting of baked
ham, potato salad, cheese, olives and
pickles, ice cream. cookies and can
dy was served at 1890.
Private Louis Pilchick was master
of ceremonies, introducing Corp.
Stan Levitt, who entertained with
impromptu representations of Roose-
welt, Churchill, Ronald Colman and
Henry Aldrich, and Pfc. Charlie
Callaci, who accompanied himself on
his guitar, singing his recent COM
position, The Squadron Song" Jack
MesSmer and his Music Makers were
in unusual good form.
Senior hostesseS were Mrs. C. A.
Dunnell, in charge of USO junior
~hoSteSSeS: Mrs. Gordon Vallaudig-
ham and Ina Bennett Purvis. Wom-
en- who served were Mrs. G.. A.
Clark, Mrs. John Forsman and Mrs.
r. L. Irle of the Red Cross canteen
corps.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-09-30
1y'sS Sektnan HOnored BY
GrOun of Fcur

Mrs. Elmer johnson Mrs. j. w.
Wedum. Mrs p. w. Bailey and Mrs.
c. II. Blocksmith were joint host
esses at a pre-nuptial shower for
Miss Minnie Sektnan, VINO will be
married soon to Basil Olson OF
Havre. The party was at the home
of Mrs. johnson Wednesday night.
III rtJ five guests participated. A
shower of gifts sent by mail by
friends living at a distance was fea-
rured as a treasure hunt in which
Miss Scktnan searched according to
clues provided. Gifts from those
present we;e also presented to her.
a two-course luncheon wss served.