davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-15
TAMPICO
BY Agnes Molvig

Several children in the com,
immunity have the measles.
The Tampico Farmers Unior
local will hold its July meeting
Saturday evening at the Tamp.cC
hall.
Richard Martin and Ben Kolstac
are helping Chris Molvig put ur
hay this week.
Mike ONeil visited his uncle ir
Glasgow Sunday.
The Occident elevator at Tam
pico is shipping the l941 wheat tbs
week.
Betty and Lorraine Dartman OF
Portland spent Thursday and Fri
day with Mrs. Magnus Swanson.
The East Tampico All club met
at the liver Martin home Friday
evening.
About 20 boys moved into n of
Richard Motzkau's houses and are
working for E. 1. Porter in the
beet fields.
Mrs. Emanuel Demessmacker and
Miss Marjorie Downing called at
the E. Stensland home Wednesday
morning.
Mrs. Chris Molvig and children
ana MISS PnylllS SJOrQal called at
the Ben Kolstad home Monday eve
ming.
Miles Harrington left Tuesday
for Anaconda.
Corp. Edward BoreSon and
brother Bernard spent Sunday and
Monday at Glendive visiting their
sister, Mrs. w. c. Meyers.
Mrs. Frank Ceilings and daughter
DORIS left for Minnesota to visit
relatives and friends.
Walter and Howard Cornwell
called on Morris Nelson Thursday
evening.
Mrs. and Mrs. Tom Nelson and
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-15
FIGURE 1T OUT FOR YOURSELF

1t took 1000 ships to make the landing of Allied troops
possible on Sicily, an island whose territory would compare
with that of a couple of our larger Montana counties. 1t took
the most minute and detailed planning. 1t required huge sup
courage and bravery of hundreds of thousands of men. What
will it be like when we begin the invasion march on the main
land of Europe, Hitlers fortress? We have just begun to
fight and here at home we have just begun to work. Complete
victory means huge sacrifices for our fighting men; it means,
for every civilian, for every home, the ultimate in effort.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-15
Ellis Jennings
Aviation Cadet
At Kearns, Utah

KEARNS, Utah-Private Ellis w.
Jennings, son of N. L. Jennings of
Glasgow. is now a pre-aviation ca
Diet at the air forces training COM
mand basic training center here, it
is announced by Col. Converse r.
Lewis, post commander. Upon COM
pletion of their basic training most
cadets are sem to one of the many
colleges operated under the super
vision of the air forces. At college
they will receive specialized train
ing before entering the aviation
cadet training centers.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-15
Duck Stamps for
1913 Now on Sale
Roahen States

Migratory bird hunting license
stamps, commonly known to thf
sportsman as duck stamps" werf
placed on sale at postoffices JUN
l.. Kenneth F. Roahen, United
States game management agent
advises duck hunters to avoid the
last Mute rush for stamps when
the duck season opens, by buvinp
duck stamps" early.
The new stamp, tenth in the
annual series, has as its central de-
sign, two Wood ducks in flight. re-
produced from an etching by Wal
ter E. Boil, Wisconsin artist.
Duck stamps" may be purchased
in any quantity desired. Ninety per-
cent of the money derived from
the sale of these stamps is used
by the fish and wildlife service 10
supplement other funds for the
purchase and maintenance of wat
refugees throughout the
country.
The name of the person having
the duck stamp" in possession
when hunting, must be written
across the face of the stamp in ink
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-15
Farmers Reminded
To Haul in Scrap
During Week End

Farmers of the Glasgow area
were again reminded today to haul
in scrap this week end to partic-
ipate in a campaign sponsored by
the South Valley unit of the Farm
ers Union. The cooperative plan
call for farmers to haul in their
scrap Saturday, Sunday Or Monday.
1t will be loaded on car on the
Great Northern right-of-way here.
Two carloads of scrap is the goal
set for the drive.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-15
Wives Of Service
Men Are Eligible
For Medical Care

More than three-fourths of the
states have received approval by
the children's bureau, department OF
labor. of programs for medical and
hospital maternity care for wives
of men in the four lowest pay
grades of the armed services. The
program also includes medical care
for babies.
A service mans wife may make
application for complete medical
care during pregnancy and child
birth, and for six weeks after child
birth. She may also apply for med
zeal care for her child to extend
throughout the child's first year of
life.
To get such care, all that the
wife needs to do is to fill out SIM
pie forms, which, if her doctor
is unable to furnish copies, she can
get from the state health depart
ment.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-15
Maxine Curtis Is
Hallway Through
Engineer Course

AMES, Iowa-Miss Maxine Cur
tbs, of Richland, a Curtiss- Wright
engineering "cadette" at Iowa
State college, has just completed
the first half of 10 months of en-
gines. ing training here, and is
now on a short leave at Charlton,
Iowa.
Miss Curtis, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Il. Curtis of Richland,
will begin the second term of her
training at the conclusion of her
leave.
At the end of the course, Dec. is,
the cadettes will enter the engin-
department of Curtiss-
Wright's st. Louis plant, which
manufactures attack bombers for
the army. Miss Curtis attended
Montana State university at Mis-
soula before enrolling in the Cur
tiss- Wright engineering cadette
program.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-15
LEAVE FOR WEDDING

HINSDALE-Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Westrum and daughter Eleanor left
Saturday morning for Sacramento,
Calf. They were accompanied by
Miss Jean Malmquist who arrived
on the early morning train from
Worthington, MINI. Mss Westrum
became the bride of Lieutenant
John Rosendahl of Camp Beale
Calf, Wednesday and Miss Malm-
quist. a classmate of cleaners at
st. Olaf's college, was bridesmaid at
the wedding.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-15
RATIONS o / c

Although the need to conserve
rationed foods is great, no hospital
patients health need suffer, the
OPA has announced. Local ration
ing boards have been given author
ity to provide supplementary al
lotments to meet the dietary re-
quirements of patients in hospit-
alS-whether OF not such patients
= on special diets.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-15
Rev. B~ellingham
To Hold Service
Sunday at Base

The Rev. E. r. Bellingham of
the First Congregational church will
conduct protestant services at the
Glasgow airbase Sunday morning
at GAS. In addition to the sermon
and service, Mona Frazier McNulty
and A. B. Friedlund will sing a
duet and piano selections will be
played by Miss Mae Bruce.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-15
HEIDEL, PHILLIPS NAMED

HELENA-Gov. Sam. G. Ford an
pointed A. w. Heidel of Broadus
and reappointed Walter Phillips of
Phillips to the Montana state high
way commission. Both will serve
4-year terms ending April l. 1947
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-15
MAS IS PROMOTED

ST. PETERSBURG, FLA-Galen
a. Mas. whose home address is
Glasgow, was recently promoted IN
grace from private first class to
corporal at the army air forces
basic training center here.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-15
Looking
Back
TEN A AGO

TEN YEARS AGO
Taken from the files of The
Courier for July, 1888.
Sheriff Al FaSsett reports that
I,020 horses have been shipped from
the county since the first of the
year.
The Valley county fair board has
abandoned plans for a fair here
this year.
j. P. Sternhagen, reserve lieuten-
ant colonel, will leave for an Off
GERS camp at Fort Douglas, Utah.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-07-15

Miss GARNER p S n,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Peterson of Glasgow, who
has been granted an eight
week scholarship at the New
York Art institute in New York
City. Miss Peterson is a grad
uate of Opheim nigh school
and has been attending North
ern Montana college at Havre.
The scholarship was awarded
on the basis of samples of work
she submitted. She will leave
for New York City Sept. Is.
Evening star., 1943-06-03
Fiesta to Offer
Latin Dances

A program of Latin American
dances and songs will be presented
at the annual fiesta Of the Pan
American Good Neighbor Forum al
$50 pm. tomorrow In Pierce Hall
Sixteenth and Harvard streets NV
Oswaldo Lobo, son of the Minister
Counselor of the Brazilian En-
bassy, will dance the samba with
Senorita Cecilia Goncalves, also OF
Brazil.
A group of Latin-American songs
will be sung by the singers group
OF the American Association of Uni
versity Women. directed by the
chairman, Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin
The program also will include
Brazilian piano selections by Mar
Gus Seelig, young Brazilian pianist
Other numbers will be announced
on the evening OF the fiesta.
Miss Clara Langmack is In
charge OF the program, which will
be followed by social dancing.
Election OF officers will be held
at business meeting preceding the
program. Miss Ella Harllee, acting
director, will preside.
The fiesta is open to both mem
bers and guests.
Evening star., 1943-06-03
YWCA Opens
Vacation Lodge
In Cherrydale
43 Business Girls
To Occupy House
At One Time

The YWCA Vacation Lodge In
Cherrydale, Va, which offers "bit
of country" to business girls working
in Washington throughout the sum-
mer months, was opened this week
for it's 32nd season.
The lodge, which will remain open
until October, has accommodations
for 43 girls at one time, with single
and double rooms and beds on open
porches. There are country roads
for walking, croquet grounds, open
f1replaces, good food, and plenty Of
space for freedom and relaxation.
Vacation Lodge was founded by
members of the Indoor-Outdoor
Club, the "Y's" oldest business and
professional women's club, which
raised and pledged money to build
the lodge on land given by the
father of one of the members. 1t
was dedicated in August 1910, and
In 1911 the club presented the lodge,
free of all debts, to the YWCA.
Miss Edith L. Young, hostess for
the past few years, again will be
in charge. Committee members who
have been reappointed to serve for
the coming year include Mrs. James
Craig Peacock, chairman: Mrs.
Harllee Branch, Mrs. Harold c.
Brooks, Miss Minnie c. Hunt, Mrs.
Luther Johnson, Mrs. Karl D. Loos,
Mrs Frank NeSbit Mrs Edmund
Pendleton and Mrs. c. w. Ramseyer.
Evening star., 1943-06-03
Silrer Spring Club hducts
Mrs. Talbot as Ne1U Head

Mrs Franklin B. Talbot was in
stalled as president of the Silver
Spring Womans Club at its annual
spring luncheon yesterday at the
Hotel 2400 Mrs. C. Russell Shet-
terly, retiring president, presented
the gavel to Mrs. Talbot.
Other newly installed officers are
Mrs. James E. DAILY, first vice presi-
dent; Mrs. James w. Douthat,
second vice president; Mrs. George
w. Eastment. recording secretary:
Mrs. Robert c. Steele, correspond
ing secretary: Mrs Shirley F.
Workman, treasurer, and Mrs Al
bert R. James, federation director
Mrs Vestus Wilcox. president of the
fifth district, Maryland Federation
of Womens Clubs, acted as INSTALL
ing officer.
In her annual report, Mrs. Shet-
, terly commended the departments
of the club for progress. She also
awarded General Federation war
service pin to Mrs. Steele for
her work as chairman of the Amer
ican citizenship and education de-
partment, which recently won for
the club the national prize given
by the General Federation, a s25
War savings bond
A feature of the program was
presentation Of the past presidents S
pin to Mrs. Shettcrly by Mrs. Rich
ard c. Palmer, the retiring vice
president, Mrs. Shetterlv also re-
celved leather desk set as a gift
! from her board
Evening star., 1943-06-03
OAR Group Plans
To Buy Clubmobile
For Gen. Macarthur

Plans to purchase a clubmobile
to be sent to Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur in Australia have been made
by the American Red Cross Com
mittee of the District Daughters of
the American Revolution.
A card party and bazaar to be
held in the afternoon and evening
of June % at the OAR Chapter
House, 1892 Massachusetts avenue
NV, will raise funds for the prof.
ect which the committee hopes to
complete in the near future. Mrs.
David D. Caldwell, a past State
regent and vice president general,
is making the arrangements. Men,
bers of the Children of the Ameri-
can Revolution will be presen. in
Colonial costume to assist in selling
candy.
Mrs. John Morrison Kerr is State
chairman of the Red Cross Com
mittee.
Evening star., 1943-06-03
Dolloloey Club
To Hold Exhibit

Doll Collections and Collectors
will be the subject Of a discussion
by committee of the Dollology Club
at a meeting at pm. Saturday with
Mrs. Florence NJ Meara at the Dor
chester House, 2480 Sixteenth street
NV. Mrs. William Meggers heads
the committee which is requesting
each member to bring for exhibit
the first doll in her collection. AS
there are more than so members
who began their collections in dif-
ferent years an interesting display
Of dolls of a variety Of periods is
anticipated.
The meeting will be the last of
the season and all members are
urged to be present.
Domestic help Is hard to find
hut you may find it through 4
! Want Ad" in The Star.
Evening star., 1943-06-03
Mrs. Fellows Heads
Guild of Women
Of American L.

Mrs. Perry A. Fellows has been
elected president of the American
University Guild of Women, succeed
Ing Mrs. Raymond Rapp.
Other new officers are Mrs. Ed
ward G. Latch, vice president: Mrs.
Frederick M Davenport, second vice
president; Mrs. Owen l.. Scott. re-
cordlng secretary; Mrs. Archibald G
Kenyon, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Warren Emley, treasurer: Mrs.
Grace Nicely, assistant treasurer, and
Mrs. Edward G. Brandenberger, his
torian.
The retiring president. Mrs. Rapp,
has served for four years and was
presented with citation from the
unlversltys Board of Trustees for
her loyal and efficient service.
The new president, Mrs. Fellows,
Is active in several organizations and
has been president of the Albion
College-Washngton Club for the
past two years. She also has been
an officer in Chapter T of the PEO
Slsterhood. vice president of the So
clety for Christian Service of Foun-
dry Methodist Church and men,
per OF Delta Gamma Sorority.
Evening star., 1943-06-03
OAR Chapter Elects

Mrs. Rogers Hiss Israel OF Laurel,
Md. has been elected regent of the
Brig. Gen. Rein Beall Chapter
Daughters of the American Revo-
luton. Other officers include Mrs
q. w. S. Musgrave, Laurel, first
vice regent; Mrs. Robert H. Will
llams, Baltimore, second vice regent;
Mrs. William E. Northam, Benedict
chaplain; Mrs. Robert Fitzhugh
Laurel. recording secretary; Mrs. P
G. Melbourne, Laurel, correspond
ing secretary; Mrs. George P. NC
Ceney, Laurel, registrar; Mrs. Ogle
Marbury, Laurel, historian; Mrs
Raymond Kotrla, Laurel, treasurer;
Mrs. Theodore N. Benson, CHEVY
Evening star., 1943-06-03
Bethesda Women
To Meet Monday

The Victory group OF the Womans
Club OF Bethesda will hold it's
monthly meeting Monday after
noon. Hostesses will include Mrs.
Prescott Arnold. Mrs H. S. Jones,
Mrs. Newton Wing and Mrs. Frank
Bennett.
The group has purchased more
than SO 900 worth Of War bonds and
stamps. according to an announce
ment by Mrs. John Miles Nader,
chairman. They are also contrib
uting magazines for distribution to
patients and nurses at the Naval
Hospital.
Evening star., 1943-06-03
Moneyway to Head
Arts Club Group

Lewis Lotion Moneyway has been
selected by the Board of Governors
OF the Arts Club of Washington to
head the committee on literary mat
ters for the coming year Members
of the committee who will assist in
providing and managing literary
programs and events at the club
house are Miss Temple Bailey, vice
chairman; Capt. Laurance F. SAT-
ford, U. S. NJ; Miss Anne Bradbury
PEBBLES, Staunton Calvert. Miss
Caroline B. Sherman. Meredith B.
Colket, jr. and Mrs. Alba M.
Edwards
Mr.. MoneyWay, former presi-
dent of the club, and a member of
the Board Of Admissions, is di-
rector OF the MoneyWay Studios
Of Short-Story Writing established
in 1924.
Evening star., 1943-06-03
China Relief Benefits
To Be Discussed

A business and social meeting will
be held by the Committee on
Chinese Friendship of the National
M. Eleanor Breckenridge Club at
$50 pm. tomorrow at the WASH
ington Hotel.
Plans will be discussed for future
soclals and activities to be held for
the benefit of the China Relief So
clety and friendship scholarships.
Among those who will attend the
social are Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Yang
K. H. Teou Col. C. Y. Liu. Ma
David Ii, Maj. r A. Wei, Miss Jen-
ME Hong, Stanley Shen and the
Rev. DR.. c. c. Hung.
Evening star., 1943-06-03

Chase. librarian: Mrs. Irvine L. Mil
Ter, Berwyn, editor.
Miss Mary Hale Of Gaithersburg
charter member, has been elected a
life member of the chapter.
The chapter plans to direct all
work during the coming year to the
war effort,
Evening star., 1943-06-03

Another past president. Mrs. John
c. Keele. was awarded her pin at
the meeting. The presentation was
made by Mrs. John F.. Scheidy, vice
president during ner term of Office
Mrs. Harry Falk was in charge of
a musical program which included
vocal selections by Mrs. Louis B
Schneider. Mrs. Schneider was ac-
companied by Mrs G. Harris White
who presented piano variations of
the club song. This song, sung by
the group at the beginning of the
meeting. was written by one of the
club members. Mrs. V. C. BoWser
gave the invocation.
Evening star., 1943-06-03
Axis Names SIiqhted

DELAWARE, Ohio P).-A new
wrinkle in Journalistic style was
introduced when G. w. Young, direc-
tor OF Ohio Wesleyan University
Journalism classes, instructed his
students not to capitalize the names
OF Hitler, Mussolini, or TOTO in news
stories.
Evening star., 1943-06-03
Mothers Club toMeet

The Mothers Club Of st. Johns
College will hold its final meeting OF
the season at lis pm. tomorrow in
the school auditorium, 1925 Vermont
avenue NV. Names of candidates
for various Offices will be presented
by Mrs. John C. Brown, chairman of
the Nominating Committee, and
election will be held following the
business meeting. Refreshments will
be served, with members of the EX-
ecutive Board as hostesses.
The sooner you get that War saw.
ings stamp HI your book the sooner
you will get victory in the bag.
La gaceta., 1943-10-14
DIMITIERON TRES
Ministries

BUENOS AIRES. Oct IA
Tres ministries del gobierno del
presidente Ramirez presentaron
sus dimisiones Y les fueron acep-
tadas.
Los renunciantes son Jorge San
tamarina. ministro de hacienda
brigadier general Elbio ,Anaya
ministro de justicia y educaci6n
publica. y Ell vicealmirante Is
mael Galindez, ministro de obras
publicaS.
On periodico de Montevideo di-
10 aver que TODD ell gabinete ha-
bia renunciado.
Los tres dimitentes pertenecen
a la seccion moderada del ala
derecha.
La gaceta., 1943-10-14
UN TEAM DE Ia MARINA
GANO Ell CAMPEONATO

Melbourne. Australia, Oct a.
Un team de la marina, de los Es-
tados Unidos gan6 aver Ell cam
peonato del suroeste del Pacifi-
co, derrotando a una novena del
ejercito con anotaci6n de III ca
rreras por S
Presenciaron ell partido 10000
personas y tanto Sc excitaron que
hubo necesidad de calmar los a.
nimos. La indignation mayor Sc
orodujo cuando un soldado aus
traliano Sc mostro en- desacuer-
do con ell arbitro.
FL lanzador zurdo Feakins, de
Aurora, Illinois, conquisto su tri-
g6sima cuarta victoria, contra O.
cho derrotas, deSde que la mari
ma lie mandara a Australia.
Orlando Rodriguez. de Los An
geles, lanz6 por ell team" del E.
jercito.
Componian Ell "equipo" de la ma
rina H.H. RoguS, Tom Hall, Dan
Villanon, Jim Lorenz, &C. Cox,
Bob DePalma, E.E. Carter, DIG.
BROKER y PC. Feakins.
Jugadores del Ejercito: Robert
Teeples. Jack Fidler, James Ga
gliano. Morris Freese. Carlos Mon
dragon, Pablo Gonzalez, Cliff b.
ackdeer, Royce Hoard y Rolando
Rodriguez.
La gaceta., 1943-10-14
zoBEL VS.. PANcHo VILLA

I'm fuerte soldado de la base
Drew, Dave Zobel, que ell pasa-
do lunes luchara con Johnny
Plummer, en- ell Auditorio Munich
pal, sc batira la semana que vie
ne con ell mexicano Pancho Villa.
Al encuentro sc lie ha fijadO
una bora de Unite Y vencera ell
que de tres caidas primero OBJ
tenga dos.
Plummer estima que Zobel esta
listo para hacer frente a los mas
fuertes individuos de la ''colcho-
meta.
Villa es notable por su rude
"a y su estado fisico NADIA deja
que desear.
"Yo creo, manifesto Johnny,
que Zobel derrotara al mexica-
no..
La gaceta., 1943-10-14
VICTORIA DE FREDDIE RUSSO

ELIZABETH, New Jersey,
Oct. 14.-En Ell salon Scott, Fred
die Russo, que pesa 1872 libras,
obtuvo una decision de los jueces,
pero sobre la protesta del publ
co, contra frankie Leta, de r.
vingtOn. Sc anunci6 Ell peso del
derrotado como de 131 libras V
media.
Fue la primera derrota de Leta
en- 10 combates PROFESSIONALS.
La gaceta., 1943-10-14
Los GRANDEs Srr,l
LA MACON |

WASHINGTON Oct |. 4
triz Ginger Rogers ac,r
gsesar entire las persona |
este pals ganan enOrrs'
Un informe de la ssc,s.'
tesoro revela que ella
194l, 1855, 900. '
Luis z. Mayer obtuyo :,
to sueldo del pals, cor ~,
s245, $40 mas que en- j H.,
C-2ndo Sc lie cobr ION !
Fuastos, Mayer &c ono. !
$l32,OOO. ''''.
Clatro personals de u n.
cine .aatografica ) NUM-, i,
ores y actrices figurar !,
afortunados de los grand,
dos: Bud Abbott y Lon T
SOB. 123. Claudntta Gan
90 Cary Grant, $780, $50.
les Boyer, $3.50, 900: Jeapet.
D5nald, $500. O0O; Binp
$500, 600; Gary Cooper. b
"a; Bob Hope, $2eA rs6 i,
my, $250,OOO : Bette D,
1888.
En- algunos CASES Ell ,,
presenta una labor dc n
e. lugar de -.
La gaceta., 1943-10-14
Los TRES MEJORES
EoUIPOS DE FUTBoL
AMATEUR
NOtrs Dame ,EjereitO y Marina

|
New York, Oct IA - Los peri
tos opinan que los tres mejores
equipos de futbol de la naci6n, en-
10 que va de temporada, son No
tire Dame, Ejercito y Marina.
Las fuerzas de los tres estan
muy equilibradas, aunque el Ejer-
cito, por cuenta con Merritt y ST.
anowicz, parece tener una ligera
ventaja sobre la marina.
Posee la marina un super-guar-
dia en- Brown.
Michigan Sc ha visto que es in
ferior a Notre Dame, cuyas "ti-
jeras" Sc han hecho famosas.
Los ''irlandeses" apoyan su o.
fensiva en- Betelli, Miller y Mello.
White es nu notabilismo 'derriba
DOR.
Ell Ejercito Sc ha batido con vi
llanova, Colgate Y Temple y los ha
derrotado con un total de 120 pun
tos.
La gaceta., 1943-10-14
limit
Ell Enemigo de las Canas

EA EuSu1ABO DC las (dna
No Sc sienra apezarado por esq.,
eanas. Luzca diez amos mas joven
No pierda la oportunidad de 50
vida y la felicidad misma. Use
TINTIT Y su cabello tendra ess
'oarencia de juventud. TINTI1
10 conitene nitrate de plata V su
precio es econ6mico. Pidalo a s.
botica o 81 no al telefono n1mero
Y1354. Para pedidos a Ia agencia
p. o Box $500. Tampa. Florida.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-11-25

you do not plan one for the din
ner, one can be made, and since
they keep so well, can be saved
until Christmas time, or best yet,
sent to that favorite soldier.
PLUM PUDDING
1 pound flour
l pound suet, chopped fine
1 pound apples, chopped fine
1 pound potatoes, grated
/ pound carrots, grated
1 pound sugar
1 pound seeded raisins, cut in
pieces
/ pound currants
1 pound citron, chopped fine
l grated nutmeg
IL cup sherry
Mix and stir ingredients thor
oughly, put in buttered molds, tie
a cloth over the top, and steam A
hours. The pudding will keep at
least months and is better after
the second heating.
LITTLE PLUM PUDDING
l cup seeded raisins, chopped
fine
cup currants
1 rounded cup bread crumbs
1 cup suet
" grated nutmeg
" grated lemon rind
2 tablespoons brandy
Mix well and put into pudding
mold or Toured cloth. Boil 8
hours.