davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-12

WANTED = Experienced refrigera-
ton engineer for 45 ton electri-
cally operated ice plant in Arizo-
ma. Good pay and permanent posi-
ton for right man. Address I'm
perial Valley Press Box 943, stat
ing experience, age, married or
single and date you can be avail
able to start work. ALI
Evening star., 1943-05-20
Greens, Not Weeds!
Humble Plants of Fields and Woods
Are Good Eating If You Know Them

By Bureau OF Human Nutrition and Home Economics,
A Aericufural Research Administration
Evening star., 1943-05-20

LUNCHEON.
Peanut Butter and Chill Sauce
Sandwiches
Rddish and Celery Salad
Cookies Tea
DINNER.
Omelet With Creamed Brains
Spanish Rice War Beans
FRIDAY.
BREAKFAST.
SteUed Prunes
Ready-to-E1t Cereal
Toast Jam q Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Milk Vegetable ChoDder
Grapefruit Salad Toasted Crackers
Tea
DINNER.
Broiled Mackerel, Sliced Cucumbers
Spoonbread
String Beans
Cottage Pudding, Orange Sauce
SATURDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Orange Juice
Cooked Cereal Cinnamon Buns
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Credmed Asparagus on Toast
Escarole and Celery Salad
Cottage Pudding (Lettoper)
Tea
DINNER.
Ham Hook With Lima Beans
Wlted Ddndelion or Mustard Greens
Lemon Meringue Tarts
The Word Cereal
The English word cereal" is de-
rived from Ceres" the name OF
the Roman goddess of the grain.
Evening star., 1943-05-20

Whip the canned milk until stiff,
then add the fruit Juice and marsh
mallow mixture gradually (be sure
the mixture is cooD. Pour it all on
the pie dish and place in refrig-
orator for "a hours. This is an ex-
cellent dessert, worth trying as 1t
calls for none Of the rationed foods.
y -
LEMON BUTTER.
Thanks to Mrs. C. D. F.,
W1shington.)
2 lemons
2 eggs
2 tablespoons hot water
cup sugar
tablespoon butter
To the beaten eggs add the sugar
and stir together. Then add the
lemon juice and the water in which
the lemon rind has been soaking for
few minutes. Put on the stove in
a double boiler and cook until thick
like custard. Add the butter and
stir until melted.
Spread between layers and over
the cake.
+
LEMON BUTTER.
Thanks to Miss M. B. D.,
WdshingtonJ
2 cups sugar.
u cup butter.
3 eggs, well beaten.
"a cup water.
3 lemons-juice and grated rind.
Cream butter and sugar thor
oughly. Add eggs and mix we'll. Add
water, lemon juice and rind. Cook
In top of double boiler until thick.
Evening star., 1943-05-20
Readers Clearing House

tcontinued From Preceding Page }
Evening star., 1943-05-20

minutes and add to it salt, pepper,
very little amount OF marjoram,
small amount Of garlic salt or "
Glove Of garlic. This Is called
Spanish sauce" Add 1t to the
cooked beans and cook the mixture
slowly for about is more minutes.
Some people do not like rice, be-
cause they only know one way to
prepare 1t. Here is a recipe that
might be more appetizing:
Prepare the same Spanish sauce"
used in the above recipe, except that
instead Of the ham you use one
little can Of sausages. Cut up the
sausages in small pieces. When
sauce is ready put 1t in deep iron
pot Dutch oven) and add / sup of
warm water. Bring 1t to a boil and
then add 2 cups rice after washing
it times in cold water. Stir the
rice well and let 1t boil fast for S
minutes. Continue to cook over very
low fire, covering it up for about
20 more minutes. A bay leaf in the
sauce helps this dish considerably.
This rice, green salad and a sim
pie dessert makes very nice meal.
Italian Eggplant.
l eggplant sliced with the skin
on.
beaten egg.
"a pound grated cheese.
Spanish sauce used in recipe
above.
Cracker crumbs.
Melt some grease in heavy skillet
and in it fry the eggplant that has
been dipped In egg and cracker
crumbs. Allow the eggplant to rest
on a piece of brown paper to dry
some Of the grease. Then arrange
1t in layers in deep buttered bak-
ing dish, pouring over each layer
some OF the sauce and spreading a
little of the cheese on it. Bake for
Is minutes in moderately hot
oven.
Victory Ice-Box Pie.
4 small boxes vanilla waters.
l cup orange juice.
Juice and rind of 2 lemons.
80 marshmallows.
! can Of milk whipped.
In top of double boiler dissolve
the marshmallows in the fruit juices
keeping under the boiling point.
Set aside and let COOL Butter a
pie dish 0arge) and cover with the
vanilla waters (do not roll them
Place some of the waters against
sides of the dish to make an edge.
Evening star., 1943-05-20
Timely Menu Suggestions
For Next Weeks Meals

By Edith M. Barber
SUNDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Baked Apples
Kidney Ste1O Corn Bread
Coffee
DINNER.
Tomato Juice Cocktail
Pot Roast With Sour Cream
Noodles Spinach
Strawberry Shortcake
SUPPER.
Salad Boul With Avocado
Hot French Bread Molasses Cake
MONDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Orange Juice
Ready-to-Edt Cereal
Poached Eggs on Toast
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Spinach Soup
Toasted Crackers
Mired Green Salad
Cake Tea
DINNER.
Casserole of Beet and Noodles
Asparagus
Baked Rhubdrb Pudding
TUESDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Grapefruit
Cooked Cereal Bran Mullins
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
DeUiled Ham Sandwiches
ColesldD
Cookies Tea
DINNER.
Cheese Sout1e
Baked Beans Scalloped Tomatoes
Fruit Upside -Do,pn Cake
WEDNESDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Ste,Ded Prunes
Reddy-to-Eat Cereal
..- Whole Wheat Rolls
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
-...,.- EGG Salad
Rye Bread Sliced Oranges
..-...- . Tea /
DINNER.
Brotled Lamb Shoulder Chops
Cre1n,ed Peas and Carrots
Summer Squash
Butterscotch Pudding
THURSDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Oranges
Cooked Cereal
Toasted Rolls Mdrmdddle
Coffee
Evening star., 1943-05-20

There are wild green's for the
picking-weeds to you and me-on
vacant lots, along roadside hedges
BY streams and in the woods. All
you need to do is learn enough
about the plants to pick those good
to eat and enough about laws and
regulations so that you don't tres
pass.
Many wild greens make good salad
with a dressing of vinegar and bacon
fat or salad oil, say home economists
of the United States Department OF
Agriculture. The wild green's may
be cooked, too, and served in the
same way as kale, turnip green's or
other leafy garden vegetables. The
green leaves contain vitamin A and
also B vitamins niacin and thiamine
and iron. The parts to use are
leaves and tender tips of stems.
In crowded countries, such as
China and some lands of Europe
gathering wild green's is an old story
for the wild plants are counted on
as regular source of food. In the
present war in any country wild
plants that are nourishing and
edible are gaining wider public in
terest because of the Importance Of
using all practical food sources.
Know your greens Is, OF course,
rule No. ! when gathering and
serving wild plants. Don't serve any
wild green unless you are sure it is
safe. If in doubt, you can identify
a plant by asking some authority,
such as the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture or your State
college Of agriculture.
To 60 gathering wild greens, all
the equipment you need is basket
or paper bag. a dull-edged knife or
trowel, or pair of garden shears.
A pair Of stout gloves will save your
hands.
Evening star., 1943-05-20
For Dessert Try
Ohio Apple
| Butter Pie

Y cup brown sugar
egg yolks
u cup apple butter
u cup milk
cup water
u teaspoon salt
11a teaspoon cinnamon
u teaspoon nutmeg
"A teaspoon cloves
2 tablespoons lemon Juice
tablespoon gelatine
12 cup cold water
3 egg whites beaten stiM
2 tablespoons granulated sugar
Cook brown sugar, egg yolks, apple
butter, milk, cup water, salt and
spices until thickened. Add lemon
juice. Soak gelatine in one-half cup
cold water S minutes and add to hot
mixture. Let cool and when it be-
gins to CONCEAL, fold in egg whites
which have been beaten with 2
tablespoons granulated sugar. Pour
into either baked pastry shell or a
graham cracker crust and chill.
Serve plain or with cream.
La gaceta., 1943-09-28

RECLUTAMIENTO DE Abr = Declarando
ante ell Comit6 de Asuntos Militares del Senado, ell ge-
mel al George C. Marshall, jefe de estado mayor, Sc opu-
so a un proyecto de ley que prohibira ell reclutamlento
de padres de famiia antes de Enero 1 de 1914. Junfo a
el esta sentado ell comandante en- jefe de la escuadra,
almirante Ernsto J. King.
La gaceta., 1943-09-28
CONTINUAN AVANZANDO LAS
TROPAS DEL GENERAL CLARK
Dicese de nuevo que
Sforza apoyara a Badoglio

Londres, sep 2S.- La radio de
las Naciones midas cOmunica des
de Angel que los AliadOs captura-
ron la gran base alemana de Fo-
ggia,, en- ell sureste de Italia.
I'm communicate AliadO tambien
da la noticia y dice que ell gran
aerodromo asia situado a 20 mi
las por ell Modesto de SalernO.
Las fuerzas del QuintO Ejercito,
bajo ell mando del general Clark,
continGan avanzando.
La marina informa que las uni
dades navales Aliadas apOyan las
operaciones de terra.
Representa- la toma de Foggia
un avance de 20 millas desde Ger
Dependen de la base, seg6n los
boletines del alto mando, otrOs IL
aerodromos.
Por la radio de Angel Sc dijo
de nuevo que ell conde Sforza,
que esta en- Washington, Estados
Unidos, apoyara a Badoglio en-
los esfuerAos que este realiza
para derrotSr a los alemanes.
La gaceta., 1943-09-28
LOS ALEMANES TIENEN
AHORA MAS DIVISIONES QUE
CUANDO INVADIERON A
POLONIA
Greece la POteneia NipOna

Washington, sep 28.- Hablan-
do aver en- una conferencia a la
que asistian lfderes de la industrial
Y ell trabajo, ell mayor general
George v. Strong, jefe del servi-
clio de inteligencia miltar, mani
fest6 que los alemanes tienen a
bora tres veces mas divisiones que
las que posefan cuando a~tacaron
a Polonia.
La principal ventaja de los A.
liados descansa en- nuestra habili-
dad para fabricar a~rmamentos.
All mismo tempo descont6 la
posibilidad de un pronto hundi-
miento del Jap6n y dijo que la
potencia nipona crece, por GUAM
to los jefes militares dominan to-
do ell este de Asia. Los recursos
de los japoneses son ahora tremen
dos Y su moral, en- ell ejercitO y en-
ell hogan, excelente.
FL teniente general McNarney
describe a los Aliados como que
mantienen la iniciativa; pero hi
20 saber que la lucia sera dura y
grandes las p6rdidas.
"Nuestras r~ecientes ~victOrias,
manifesto ell subsecretario de la
guerra Patterson, no han afec-
tado en- grade vital la fuerza del
enemigO." I'm largo canine ten
dremos que recorrer antes de que
la guerra sea canada. EstamOs to-
davfa muy lejos del coraz6n de
Alemania y del cOraz6n del Ja-
pom"
La gaceta., 1943-09-28
Ia AWACION AMERICANA
ATACO A EMDEN

Londres, sep 28.- Los veloces
PAT Thunderbolts, llevando tan
ques adicionales de gasolina, VIOLA
ron sobre la base naval de Emden,
en- Alemania, Y la ciudad de Au-
rich, protegiendo Fortalezas Vo-
lantes, Marauders y otros apara-
tos.
Durante ell dia lie fuerron derri-
bados a los alemanes SO cazas.
Las operaciones costaron a los
Aliados, siete bombarderos pesa-
dos, un bombardero medianO Y sic
tie cazas.
BOmbardearon tambien los Ma
RAIDERS, los aerodromos de Beau
vais- Tile Y Conches.
La gaceta., 1943-09-28
LOS ALEMANES HUYEN BAJO
FUEGO DE LAS P RUSAS
Informa ell mando sovietico
de la toma de Temryuk

Moscu, sep 28.- Las divi-
stones rojas capturaron a Nizhne-
dneprovsk, en- la orilla este del
Dnieper, frente a Dnepropetrovsk,
segun un communicate del Soviet.
Indican los despachos del fren-
tie que los alemanes huyen a ira
YES del rio, bajo ell fuego de las
tropas de asalto rusas, ahora atrin
cheradas a 10 largo del curse de
la corriente.
Aseguran los boletines de Mos
Gu que los soldados rojos pasaron
ell rio en- varios lugares, y va Sc
encuentran en- la orilla oeste, por
10 menos en- un lugar.
Tropas paracaidistas del Soviet
han sido lanzadas en- varios luga-
res, en- la orilla occidental, y hos
tilizan la retaguardia alemana.
En- otros frentes, ell commando
informa de la captura de Temr-
yuk, en- la estrecha peninsula de
Taman, ell 1ltimo puerto de escape
de los nazis en- ell Caucaso.
Columns sovieticas ahondan
su p~enetraci6n en- la Russia Blan-
ca v Sc italian a 20 millas de la
base de Gomel.
Alemania admite que los tan
ques y la i~nfanteria, apoyadOs
por aviaci6n, rompierOn sus lineas
al norte de Melitopol, en- un a.
parente esfuerzo para cortar las
comunicaciones entire ell bajo On
ieper v la Crimea. Las Columns
roias atacan en- TODD Ell frente,
Dor debajo de Demidov, al moro
este de Smolensk.
Violentas batallas 81 libran en-
81 frente de 800 millas del Dnie-
per Y los rusos lentamente ex-
pulsan a los 'hitleristas" de Kiev,
Kremenchug, DneprOpetrovsk y
ZapOroshe.
Affrmase hoy que ell mando ale
man ha ordenadO que Kiev, una
dc las mas belIas ciudades de Ru-
STA y la tercera del pals en- po-
blaci6n, sea arrasada.
Esto Sc estima como una prueba
de que los nazis va Sc retiran de
esa ciudad.
EstO Sc estima como una prueba
de ope los nazis va Sc retiran de
esa ciudad.
La gaceta., 1943-09-28
NOMBRADO Ell JEFF PARA LA
RUSSIA BLANCA

Londres, sep g. La agencia
alemana DNB anuncia que Ell ge-
neral Won Gottberg, exjefe de Ia
Guardia Elite en- ell distrito de
Minsk, Ia sido nombradO gober-
nador de la Russia Blanca para
SUBSTITUTE a Wilhelm Kube, que
fuera asesinado pOr los "terrOris-
tas".
Hitler ha ordenado que Sc rim
dan grandes honores . Kube, uno
de los fundadores del partidO Ma
ciOnal SOcialista.
La gaceta., 1943-09-28
Los ninos de edad
escolar y la Escuela
MARTINEZ Ybor

La escuela Martinez Ybor, s.
tuada en- la Gale Catorce y Colum
bus Drive, viene desarrollando an
programa para los nihos de 6 a l6
amos de edad, que son cuidados
desdes las 7 de la mahana hasta
las 7 de la noche.
Maestras competentes tienen a
au cargo la atenci6n de estos nj
nos. a
Las madres que trabajan pue-
den inscribir a sus %criaturas, EN- la
seguridad de que seran escrupulo-
sa v esmeradamente atendidas.
Solo Sc cobra $1.25 por niho, a
Ia semana.
Ademas SO las actividades edu-
cacionales, las maestras las ense-
nan differences artes manuales.
La gaceta., 1943-09-28
roM LA CENSURA UN
IARIo DE BUENOS
AIRES

E res, sep 28.- Ell dia-
"a leo LA Prensa" pu-
led er otra protesta con-
eciones colocadas por
sitio en- la libre ex-
ire piniones en- 10 que a
Is concierne.
ciera en- un editorial
d 3 IS, coloca la culpa
obfe dente Ramon S. Cas-
lilo. ret6 ell estado de ST.
10 ci6n, sin motive le-
itine e diciembre de 1941.
"a obierno aplica ell es-
ado con mayor severi-
LAD
I explicar LA Prensa''
l0r el extranjero Sc esti-
na alemanes a la mayo
ia gentinos. la raz6n
8 sue blo argentine no pue-
ie sus opiniones libre-
ne ifestar sus simpatias
Iin lones". Despues de
Pea ell gobierno us6 los
ned lisposici6n para silen-
prime mayorfa de los
aE BRO no hizo 10 mismo
n q minoria que usur-
% y a hablar en- nombre
ie Is
e 10 de TODD este es,
'egan rensa', que con fire.
sue aace necesario expli-
ar 81 que los pensamien-
'oa al g~obierno argen-
ane M ompartidos por la ma
H0r
La gaceta., 1943-09-28
SU MAY0RIA Ell
PARTIDO LAB0RISTA

Wellington, Nueva Zelandia,s sep
28.- Ell gobierno laborista del
primer ministro Peter Fraser re-
tiene su mayorfa en- Ell parliament
to, aunque perdi6 nueve actas en-
las 1ltimas elecciones.
Los resultados fueron: Particle
Laborista, el gobernante, 4S actas;
partido naciOnalista, 35, e indie
pendientes, 2.
Gan6 ell gobierno todos los es-
cahos Maori en- la camara de re-
presentantes.
La gaceta., 1943-09-28
ESTA EN- BRINDISI LA
CAPITAL DEL REY Y


Londres, sep 2S.L La radio de
Vichy dice que la capital del reg
Victor Manuel y ell gObiernO del
mariscal BadogliO esta en- Brin-
dist, puerto del AdriaticO, en- Ell
tac6n de la bota italiana.
Aver Sc dijo que Ell monarch,
ell principe herederO y BadOgliO
estaban en- una ciudad del sur de
Italia.
Los alemanes aseguran pOr u
radiomisoras que en- Ell VatieanO
hay complete tranquilidad.
La gaceta., 1943-09-28
Jos ALIAD0S T0MAR0N A F0GGIA
nCE QUE BADO
Bu0 E IN TRAIDOR

N 28.- FL ministro
na aid gobierno de Musso
oIIs eraziani, habl6 aver
fadIo dijo que nj ell pue-
: zas armadas de TIA
nneser acusados de desho-
anc> pero que no sc pue-
ORES nismo en- cuanto al
tadn oglio y la Casa de
amh hopn ra ell destino ha la
as y,do 4 olini a borrar la mar
sus. 81 nia y TRACTION que ha
tran bandera italiana. Ell
re. Go de cada TRACTION
sentido de honor.
rada sdea B nuestras fuerzas
: ~ b ca6tico. Nuestras
pen. opa rdenes que cumplir,
aaron mas.
La gaceta., 1943-09-28
ULTIMA HORA
Sigue AvanzandO Ell EjereitO RusO

MOscu, sep 2s.- Las trOpas
rojas amenazan hoy a GOmel, Mo
gilev y Vitebsk, las princiPales
p~oblaciones de la Russia Blanca.
Otras Columns P~resiOnan en-
direction de Kiev y ObjetivOs Sc
nalados por Ell mando, inclUyendO
MelitopOl.
Con la tOma de Temryuk ha
quedadO selladO ell destinO de to-
das las f~uerzas nazis en- Ell moro
este del Ca1casO. TendrGn que
cruzar ell estrechO de Kerch para
unirse a la guarnici0n alemana
de la Crimea.
Ell mando rojO recupero 1920
pueblOs y aldeas en- unO de los
mas grandes dias de Ia Ofensiva
de
A TODD 10 largo del Dnieper,
nuestras troPas barren o apresan
grupOs de alemanes.
Cerca de 700 sOldados nazis pc
recieron en- tOdOs los frentes.
La gaceta., 1943-09-28
de la
escu Vocational

La Vocational Brewster
nanaa y cion a los ciudada-
nos tatn ambOs sexos, sObre
los entrenamiento para
ayudar production de guerra.
~ ninado la guerra, a
Juicio or director Y de to-
das As onas bien enteradas,
y nsc TRAFALGAR en- Ell fren
= don
~Les trias de guerra de
TEMPS tan hOmbres entire
nad9 scuela Brewster ofre-
81 taller de m&quinas,
a~utOm6vil, sOldadura
adura de acetileno v
FRO, planchas de me-
NAi y materiales.
del a Escuela esta
los de Ia avenida
arse pOr Ell tel6fonO
La gaceta., 1943-09-28
EMBAJADOR MEXICAN0
En- NICARAGUA

Managia, Nicaragua, sep 28.-
LEGO por aeroplanO Ell primer en-
bajador mexicano acreditado en-
Nicaragua, Anselmo Mena. Acu-
do a darle la bienvenida, Ell DR.
Mariana Arguello Vargas, minis
tro de relaciones exteriores.
La gaceta., 1943-09-28
NO Sc IA CONFIRMAD0
La N0TICIA

Estokolmo, sep 28.- No Sc ha
podidO confirmar la noticia So
bre Ell amotinamientO de Ia escua-
dra alemana y los dahos sufridos
por los acorazados Tirpitz, Scharn-
horst y Luetzow.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-18
Appointments Made
AT Red Cross Executive Meet

Chairman of various chapter ac-
tivities were appointed and plans
were discussed for the coming War
Fund and Roll Call drive at a
meeting of the executive board Of
the Valley county chapter of the
Red Cross in the courthouse Friday
night.
Chapter Chairman Neil D. Camp
bell made the chairman appoint
ments. which were Mrs. R. L. Irle.
canteen; Mrs. E. B. Pease, nutri-
ton; Mrs. j L. Bjorstad, surgical
dressings: J. A. Holland, first aid;
F. S. Mueller, home service; Mrs.
c. F.. Cabell, home nursing; F. G..
Chambard, disaster; Miss Ella Ham
merneSS. Junior Red cross, and Mrs.
w. G. Crawford, production.
Additional appointments will be
made later. he stated.
Mrs. Crawford declined to accept
reappointment as production chair
man and rendered her resignation.
Josef Shower, director of the
coming drive, discussed various
phases OF the campaign with the
BSSgd. 1t will open the first week in
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-18
Regional Boy Scout
Officials aft. Peck MEETING
BY Courier Correspondent

FORT PECK - A joint public
court of honor for Boy Scouts from
Fort Peck. Glasgow and Nashua was
held at 3 Sunday afternoon in the
Recreation hall. The program was
attended by a large group of scouts.
their parents and others affiliated
or interested in scout activities, in
Guiding members of troop commit
ices Of the Hinsoale, Poplar ano
Wolf Point scout troops.
Special guests for the occasion
were w. r. Dukelow of Minot, N
D., recently appointed scout exec
utive for the Great Plains area
council, and Ben Corger of st,
Paul, regional deputy scout exec
utive.
The program included a flag
ceremony. a "get-acquainted' talk
by Mr.. Dukelow, and a talk by Mr..
Conger ON the theme and slogan
adopted by the scouting movement
for 1913, Tougher Up Buckle
Down - Garry On to Victory" The
troop committee members from the
various towns represented presented
advancement awards to scouts of
Fort Peck, Glasgow and Nashua for
achievements earned during the
preceding three months period.
Scouts from Fort Peck who re-
ceived awards included Charles
Clarke, Joseph Clutter, David Don
Ovan, Robert Fichtenau, Byron Full
Ter, Charles Heath, Donald Mahugh,
Edwin Joscelzn, Donald Newbury,
James Patterson, Harold Squires,
William Thompson and Lyle Car
len.
Following the court of honor two
movie shorts were shown at the
school. They were sound pictures
lealing with rural scouting activi-
les and camping.
A short business meeting was
held at the scout rooms in town
lall attended by the troop commit
ZEE members from the various COM
nunitieS represented. DR.. K. R.
5teffensen, district chairman, pre-
iided.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-18
DEATH COMES
TO PIONEER
LAWYER here
BOrton, Former District Judge,
Passes on After Short
Illness.
Had Also Served for Past Eight
Years as Member of State
Board of Education.

c. D. Borton, 70. Glasgow resident
for more than 80 years and former
judge of the seventeenth judicial
district, died in a Glasgow hospital
Wednesday night.
Judge Borton had been a hospital
patient since Tuesday and death
came as the result of collapse of
the coronary artery.
At his request, the funeral serv-
ice will be. private, for members of
the immediate family. However, the
casket will be open at the Peterson
chapel. Arrangements for the serv-
ice have not been completed, pend
ing word from relatives.
Carl Darling Borton was born in
Dowagiac, Mich, Feb. IA, 1870. He
left there as a child and spent his
early life in southern Michigan
cities where his father served as
superintendent of schools.
Graduate of Knox
He received his early academic
training for the Congregational
ministry at Olivet, Mich. He ard
Mrs. Borton were married at Lam
sing, Mich. June %, 1893. Follow
ing his marriage, he attended Knox
college at Galesburg Ill, and re-
ceived his B. A. degree there in
1898. He completed the curse at
Chicago Theological seminary in
1902 and was granted his Doctor of
Divinity degree. While attending
the seminary, he was minister at
the Congregational church of Ly-
onsville, a short distance from Chi
cago. one of the oldest churches in
Illinois.
Subsequently, he occupied pastor
ates at Bowen, Ill. and Dimondale,
Mich, before the family came 10
Glasgow in April, 1909, after he
accepted a call to the First Con-
yr%egational church here. He was
minister Of the church until 1912
Continued on page g.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-02-18
FALLS TEAM
LOSES GAME
TO COTTIES
Mustangs Defeat Airfield Red
Devils in Second Contest
of Series.

st. Mary'S Mustangs of Great
Falls, playing a week end basketball
series here, lost to Glasgow high
school 43 to 81 Friday night and
defeated the Glasgow Airfield club,
80 to 81, in a Saturday night game.
Both were played at the civic CEN
ter.
After a quick start, Glasgow was
never headed in its Friday night
contest with st. Mary's. Coach Bob
Murray's boys, in a fast-breaking
offense, showed their best as d team.
Their passing game pierced the
Mustang offenSe and made good on
seemingly impossible trles. The
Scots demonstrated that teamwork
really pays off under the basket. !
Center Warren Stenslend was
high point man, with 16, and worked
his pivot shots to perfection Buldy
counted II, while Lane, who went
out on fouls early in the third,
racked up 10. But it was the work
of the team as a whole that
brought the victory.
The visiting Mustangs presented a
nice floor game. At times they had
trouble getting through Glasgow,S
defense and when they aid they
were definitely ~off-range With their
closeup tries. Coach Jimmy Walsh'S
squad never quit and, when trailing
PAIL at halftime, came back at a
fast pace the last two periods.
The score by quarters was 1913.
PAIL, 1919 and 1927.