davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-25
Freezing Directions

All vegetables should be
hlanched or scalded before
freezing 20 avoid undesirable
changes in color. flavor and nu-
tritive value. SoybcanS ar @
boiled IN water for 5 minutes in
the pods Then cooled imme-
diately in ice water or very
cold running water. Remove
pods. wash beans again In cold
water. Drain. Pack drained
beans into cartons. press out
all the air that you can and
seal.
Brine pack. often used is done
by making a 2 per cent solu-
ton using / teaspoon salt 10
! cup water. Chill. Cover the
packed vegetables with the
brine Allow about y cup brine
for each pint carton. Leave y
inch head space In either case
freeze promptly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-25

and Mrs. Jewell chose a beige
suit with a Chinese red
print blouse and a Chinese
red hat -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-25

Ef,,a- minutes afF4iai he beans Fist
slither out when the pod IS
pressed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-25

Neat, well-made slscks 20 wear
for work. dress or sports
throughout the summer Tai
lored IN medium and dark shades.
Ideal 20 wear with sport shirts
for a cool. neat ensemble Sizes
% 20 a.
Crosiey .s-Bvgain BaseHieat
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-02-11
Hollie Boys to
Kansas CITY

The Halle Q. Brown House bas-
ketban team left Friday today,
Feb. II, for Kansas City, Mo-,
where they will play the YMCA
team and the Sumner High School
team of Kansas City, Kan.
While out of the city they will
also play Lincoln University at
Jefferson City. Among the play
ers are Leon Presley, George Wash
ington, Frank Brown and Hummy
Collins.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-02-11
New Yorker St.
Marks Speaker

Rev. B. W. Harris of New York,
secretary of Negro work in the Ma
tional Council of the Episcopal
Church, will be the principal speak
er at an interracial service at St.
Marks Cathedral, Minneapolis, Sun
day, Feb. Is, at 4:3O p. m. Others
to participate are Reverends c. P.
Deems, NJ. R. Hogartb and H. W.
Bolts, Minneapolis, Llew-lryn Will
liams, st. Paul.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-02-11

Mrs. Coins are Mr.. Kenneth Coins
of Los Angeles, Calf, her son, and
Mrs. Ira B. Scott of Cleveland, O.,
her daughter. -.
A Tribute to Bobby White:
Last week one of our fine young,
outstanding boys, ROBERT BOB
BY" WHITE of Mpls., beloved son
of MRS. HELEN JEFFERSON,
passed into the great unknown. His
death was sudden, untimely and was
a great shock not only for his dear
mother to bear, but one that has
deeply hurt his many, many friends.
Bobby, the gentleman, always had
lovely smile for everyone and
was well loved by all. His mother
and those who are left behind must
take sOlace in the fact that the
Great Master felt him to be of too
much value to leave on earth with
just plain mOrtals. The Heavenly
Father has him now, close to him,
and has made him an important
member of his heavenly kingdom.
We will all forever cherish the
memory of BOBBY WHITE.
Well, friends, I'll have to be on
my way, but I'll be SEEM you again
soon.
Your Pal,
SAL
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-02-11
Campus Group to Observe
Negro History Week

National Negro History week
will be celebrated in Minneapolis
Feb. Is to 10. On Friday, Feb. Is,
it will be observed by the Intercul-
tural League of the University of
Minnesota at the campus YMCA at
Fourth St. and 18th Ave. near Uni
versity Ave.
The Inter Cultural Education
League of the University "Y" is a
newly formed group whose aim is
to promote better racial-religious
relations. 1t plans to educate and
work toward solving minority prob
lens.
The program Friday night will
include recorded music by Negro
artists, speakers on Negro History
and a quartet. After the program
there will be dancing. Admission is
free.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-02-11
Border Methodist Church News:

Border Methodist Church News:
The educational sermon for the Elks
Lodge IBPoEW No. LOG will be
delivered Sunday, Feb. Is, at 8
p. M, by the pastor Rev. Robert w.
Kelley. The church choir will furn-
ish the music.
The interracial committee of the
city is sponsoring a public meeting
at Benton Hall, Y. W. C. A., on
Sunday evening, Feb. Is, at Z p. m.
The program is worth the support
of all churches.
The popular Washington Musical
Tea will be held at Border on Sun
day afternoon, Feb. 20. All friends
are invited.-Church Reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-02-11
Hello Folks:

Hello Folks:
Now that Inter-Racial Week has
begun, a number of programs and
meetings have been held around
town with Inter-Racial Goodwill as
the main theme. The Women's In
ternational League for Peace and
Freedom held an Inter Racial meet
ing at the Phyllis Wheatley House
on Tuesday of this week with
MISS ERMA CLARDY presiding.
REV. ROBERT KELLY, pastor of
Border Me. Church, gave an inter
esting address. The Inter Racial
Singers, under the leadership and
direction of our own charming
MRS. S. ED. HALL. rendered few
musical selections. MISS EUNICE
BROWN gave a Modern Dance
which was enjoyed by the audience.
Some Of the members of our group
seen in the audience were: MRS.
ETHEL LYNCH, MRS. ]. E.
NICHOLS, MRS. MATTE Ow-
EMS, REV. & MRS. ROBERT
KELLY, MRS. MARY CRUMP,
MRS. S. ED. HALL, MRS. W.
PHELAN, MRS. MARY D. CLAIR
DY, MISS ERMA CLARDY, MRS.
ATHERLEEN CURNS, MRS. LE-
LA CURNS, MR.. HENRY THOM-
AS, MRS. ERMINE ALLEN, MRS.
CORA CHRISTIAN and MISS EU-
NICE BROWN.
Engagement of the Week:
PFC. PRINCE TYLER, stationed
at Greenville Army Base, n. c.,
and who is in town on furlough,
presented IONA LANGUMS with
a flashing diamond engagement
ring. The happy young couple
have set no definite date for the
wedding, but they say it may be
some time late this spring. Prince
is the son of Mr.. WALTER TY-
LER and nephew of MRS. CAR
RTE SMYTHE. iona is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. & MRS. THOMAS
LANGUMS.
Stork Event of the Week:
Ny congrats to ROBERT and
EULA MITCHELL of st. Paul, who
recently became the proud parents
of lovely baby girl. e.
Chit Chat Hot OF the Griddle:
WARREN GRISSOM of the Mer-
chant Marine is in town lookin'
mighty stylish in his uniform. War
ren's last port was Guadalcanal. e. .
Received breezy letter from PFC.
DONALD HART of Camp Kilmer,
New jersey, a former Twin Citian.
Pfc. Hart says he just heard from
OSCAR GRISSOM and HARVEY
PITTMAN, Mpls. lads who are now
Somewhere in India" The boys
in India wrote their letter to Pfc.
Hart on Jan. goth. They are get
ting along fine and helping to bring
the war to a close. FARRELL
PHILLIPS, former metropolitan,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-02-11
Valentine Dance

There will be a Valentines Day
dance at the Phyllis Wheatley
House, Friday, Feb. IL, at 8 p. m.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-02-11

is now out in San Francisco doing
war work. Sorry to hear that
MRS. FRANK PEOPLES is i'll in
the hospital. We hope for her a
speedy recovery. Did you know
COACH GERALD PORTER, Ath-
letic Director of Halle Q. Brown
House, and his Halle Q. Big Five
Basketball Team are leaving this
week for Kansas City, Kan, Kansas
City, Mo-, and jefferson City, Mo-,
where they will play number of
exciting games? Hallie's team is
scheduled to play Sumner High
Schools Basketball team in Kansas
City, Kan; Y. NJ. C. A. team of
Kansas City, Mo-, and Lincoln Uni
versity's team at Jefferson City,
Mo. Among the St. Paul sheiks who
will play on the Halle Q. Brown
team are: LEON PRESLEY,
FRANK BROWN, GEORGE
WASHINGTON and MUMMY"
COLLINS. ESTYR L. BRAD
LEY of st. Anthony Ave. in St.
Paul, celebrated her birthday on
Saturday, February 9Th, by enter
tanning the Cameo Social Club with
a Pokeno Party. MRS. GWEN
KELLY TWIGS, a charter member,
was present. Mrs. Twigs celebrated
her birthday on Sunday, February
9Th. Guests were MRS. HELEN
MANN GALLOWAY and MRS.
ARCHIE ANDERSON. The club
will meet again next month. =.
Did you know that MRS. VIR-
GINA MITCHELL of Los Angeles,
ormer st. Paulite, has been serious
ly i'll in the hospital in Los Angeles.
She is now recovering. MRS.
MARGARET MARTIN JACKSON,
a former St. Paulite, who now lives
in Arizona, is in the city on account
of the death of her uncle, WILL
LIAM JACKSON, a familiar St.
Paul figure, popularity known as
Long Jack"
Heartthrob of the Week:
Our story this week revolves
round one of our Saving shift
Maisies" of Mpls. who has been
spending a lot of her spare time
chasing around with a well known
married man of St. Paul land a
father, too). The married man, for
the past few months seemed to be
so engrossed in "Maisie" that he
entirely forgot his wife and chill
dren even existed. Things have
changed now since Uncle Sam up
and drafted the father and has him |
in an army camp down south. The |
father writes his wife and children
now every day and begs forgive
ness for the sins he committed be-
fore being indicted into the army. |
AS for Swing Shift Maisie," she's
been entirely forgotten and believe
me she doesn't feel any too fine
getting the grand brush-off. ..
Army Boys in Town:
PVT. JAMES II. THOMAS of |
the Army Air Base, Greenville,
S. c., is home on furlough visit
ing his wife, MRS. VELYN
of W. Central Ave, and
his sisters, MISSES COREE and
MARILEE THOMAS and MRS.
CLARA P. JONES. Pvt. Thomas
brought home as his guest T/SGT.
HENRY SHARKS of the Tacoma,
Washington, Army Air Base.
T/Sgt. Starks spent the weekend
at the home of PVT. and MRS.
JAMES H. THOMAS of W. Central
Ave. PFC. EUGENE Hill
YARD of the U. S. Army in Texas
came here on an emergency fur
.ough to see his grandmother, MRS.
MATTE COINS of Carroll Ave,
who is seriously i'll. ALSO visiting
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-02-11
Melody Maids
At Club $50

Club 553 of Halle Q. Brown
House will present the Melody
Maids in concert Sunday, February
10, at S:15 p. M, the sixth in
series of IL recitals sponsored by
the group in the music room of
the Halle @. Brown House.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-02-11
By CHARLES ALIEN

THE limitation production of glass jars plus the increased
demand for Nashs Coffee it impossible this time
pack all of volume glass jars We therefore,
Temporarily offering Nashs Coffee paper cartons in addition
the glass your grocer of Nass Coffee in glass
jars he will be supplied again in short time Meanwhile
suggest that you purchase the paper It's the
rich and fragrant Nass Coffee that you've long enjoyed Buy
with confidence! And sells for few less
The Nash Coffee Company, Minneapolis, Minnesota.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-02-11
Back Copies
Available

A few back copies of each issue
of this paper are usually available
for those readers who are not able
to secure copies from regular
sources.
A letter with &c postage enclosed
mailed to 314 Third Avenue South,
Minneapolis, Minnesota will bring
a copy by return mail.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16

Edward L. CuShman. dircctot
for Michigan OF the War Man
power Commission, Saturday an
nounced the appointment Of vii
liam B. Greenwald. SO, OF Wash
ington as the new state chief OF
international service.
Greenwald who began work in
Washington with the Office Of
Emergency Management IN 1912
later joined the Owl. comes 10
Detroit from the OPA informa-
tional division.
Before gong 10 Washington,
Greenwald owned Radio Station
KWBG at Hutchinson. Kan. and
was IN private business for more
than 20 years in Kansas He was
a special field representative for
Cen. Johnson during the NRA
days
Greenwald is a member OF the
Shrine and ElkS. and a past dis
trict governor Of Lions lnterna-
tional. He lives with his wife,
Bessie. at 746- Gollingwood. They
have no children.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
DISCIPLINE POOR

Another frequ rent complaint
which may be hnlStered ~ Jones.
report Is the complete breakdown
of morale and discipline among
employees. brought about il is
charged. by the inability OF man
agement 10 deal with personnel
problems
Also under attack is the absence
Of preventive care of city autOS
After a game OF catch between
Mayor jpffrrcs and tNc common
council m the matter Of cost-oi-
living increases for 10 city em-
ployes who already have been
given substantial merit raises the
council has finally approved the
additional raises. without teasing
q word OF Recommendation out OF
the mayor
Nobody questions the business
~ the pay raises because an l0
arc among the citys best tech
meal minds and are serving az
rates far below what they would
receive IN private industry But
nobody wanted 10 accept rcSrpnSl-
bility for the action
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16

Costume color 20 make
your hands look long and
slender. Dramatic Lucite in
lovely sterling silver rings.
No Mail or Phone Ordsrs
Main Floor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
State Dentists
Meet Monday

With more than -eHe-thtfA- Of
Michigan dentists IN uniform,
how 10 care for civilian dental
needs Will be discussed by the
cighiy-clchth annual convention
OF the Michigan state Dental So
ciety meeting Al the Statlcr Ho-
tel for three days. beginning
Monday
Dentistry part IN an expanded
postwar health program viii also
be discussed The WomenS Den
taI2AuNl.ary will hold is annual
meeting Tuesday at the Book
Cadillac Hotel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
$1,000 Theft
Laid TO Trio
Caught After Chase
Punctuated by Shots

Three men were held by police
Saturday and fourth was sought
after one of them admitted par
ticipating in the $1,000 burglary
and implicated the other three.
Sgt Dan Sullivan said that
Wayne Cozart u. Of 1919 Con-
cord and James Holland, II. of
1850 KerCheval were arrested on
foot after abandoning a car i'm 4
chase in which pursuing police
fired IA shots Friday morning.
CozaTt later confessed and inn
pllcated his companions
Police later arrested the third
Of tho quartet, John Thompson,
%. Of $3.50 Kercheval.
Cozart said he and his com
panions broke into the home OF
Frank Brandau ST.. AZ 1887 Bald
win. taking a small safe from
which they removed the $1,000
Cozart Was carrying 1915 when
caught
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
JAW Health Clinic
Tax Plea Heard
Request 10 Council Seeks
Exemption From Lewis

Sitting as a board Of tax review,
the common council Saturday re-
ferrcd TO the corporation counsel
a request Of the UAW-CIO for tax
exemption for the unions new
Health Institute TO be established
on the former property Of the late
EdScl Ford Al 1880 f. Jefferson
The basis for the request vas
that tho institute was 10 be used
for scientific, educational and be-
nevolent purposes The board will
await a ruling as 10 the legality OF
compliance with the request
Another important act Of the
board was q reduction on the as
SeSSment from 100 per cent 10 33 )
per cent Of the value OF club prop
critics. such as labor halls, fra
tcrnal halls and nelghborhood
social clubs
Assessments Of 10 home owners
also were reviewed by the board
in this, the first spring session
Further reviews Of assessment
made by the Board Of Assessors
Will be made each week day
through April 2S.
Announcing a new policy. the
board Will Judge assessments on
properties according 10 individual
surroundings. rather than on
block or locality basis.
This means that smaller Ak.
SeSsment will be placed on a resi-
Dental property hcmmed in by
business properties. or vacant
lot with old. dccrepit buildings
around H.
Order War stamps delivered
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
Invasion Fears Brine
3-Hr. Alert in France

MADRID, APRIL Is Cup
reports from France said today
that the Germans fearing The
real thing. called a general inva-
sion alert for about three hours
on the Brittany coast IN North
west France Wednesday night
The reports sand that coastal
batteries had fired for miles along
the coast and that the action did
not constitute maneuverS. Reason
for the alert Was not disclosed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
q BAfS-No SERVICE

He was somewhat taken abaCk,
however. when he called for the
car two days later and found II
just where he had left II with
nothing done. That also went into
the report
RumorS leaking out Of the ga
rage and other city department,
however. indicate some fairly
serious repercusSions which may
result in a head or two falling
from the chopplng block
Chief among these and one Of
the reasons the investigation was
ordered IN the first place Is the
needless waste Of time IN making
repairs m Itally-necded city
equipment
A truck. badly needed in street
and alley cleaning may remain
for days IN the garage Tor want OF
a simple repair only because no
one has the initiative 10 order the
work done or 60 ahead with n
In the meantime the DPN must
spend 500 or more 10 hire a
pfiVately-euHed truck 20 take its
plapc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
ARMY PRISONERS or WAR

Hnterned hN GERMANY
Griffis. ID 1t James "
Mrs Lotle l., Gr.ffs, wife,
FFtiiFort
Harma. T sgt Edmund C.
John p itaftft- father, 1880
Danhury Detroit
Lattas, Pfc. Nick Mrs So
phia Lattas. mother Jackson.
Ray. = sgt Willis n Ms.
Celia n Waller, mother. Flint.
Shelafeau, Tech. 5th Or.
George T. Mrs. Nora GalvaS,
mother. J. AnSe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16

Order War stamps delivered
Ia your home by your Detroit
Times carrier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
Jones' Report
On Gdrage|n
Investigator Mum
on Recommendations
Inside City Hall
BY HAROLD sCHACHERN

Whatever may be revealed by
the investigation of the municipal
garage just concluded, II cannot
be said that the staff of the ga
rage has tried 10 buy off the in
VeStigator
Purchasing Commissioner Ernest
Jones whom Mayor juttrres or
dered TO make the probe and who
has dragged the most intimate
details of the garages operation
out into the open and has COM
piled it all in a report now in the
mayors hands. left city-owned
car assigned TO him for the in
Vcstigdtion at the garage for a
wash and grease job the other
day.
AT least. I'm one guy who
should be- able To get "A little
service out there" j ones
thought.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-07-13

Field, Fla; Mr.. and Mrs. Burlie Ste
phen, Keyser; Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas
Platter and Miss Jerome Wetzell,
Addison, Pa, and Sgt. and Mrs. VIM.
Shannon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Livengood and
daughter, Brenda, Mr. and Mrs. l.. B.
Taylor of Alexandria, Va, and Miss
Betty Jane Beachy, Washington, D. c.
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. F. Broadwater Saturday evening.
Mrs. Mary Shade and Miss May
Smiley, of Westernport, are spending
some time in Grantsville, visiting rel
atives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Yoder and son
Jimmy, Cumberland, spent the week
end with friends here.
Miss Doris Resh is visiting Mrs.
Norman Hildreth at Chapel Hill,
North Carolina
Guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Rcsh, Casselman, are Mrs.
Ncttie Saylor. Wolf Summit, W. Va,
Mrs. Eliza Yost, LaVale, and David
Freal, of Frostburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gerber and
family. Sugar Creek, O., have return
cd home after visiting the past week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Nevin Miller and
Mrs Gcrber's father, C. C. Wisseman,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Otto, at
Springs. Pa. Mr.. Wisseman accom-
panied them home for a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Paul and daugh-
tcrs. of Lester, Pa, arrived to spend
their vacation with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Livengood and Mr.
and Mrs John Hanft.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Miller had as
weekend guests Mrs. Viola Barkley
and daughter, and Mrs. Frank Sem
and Miss Grace Swauger. all of Johns
town. Pa.
Mrs. NJ. G. Thompson. who spent
several months with her daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. George Ed
wards. has gone to Butler. Pa. to visit
relatives.
Mrs. Nell Zeller, Frostburg. spent
Sunday with friends and relatives in
Grantsville..
Miss Ethel Broadwater visited Mrs.
Sarah Roberta Getty at Somerset, Pa,
Sunday. Mrs, Getty is employed with
the Somerset American.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Jones, of Can
field, O., visited Miss Viola Broad
water. Mrs. Jones was school friend
at Douis Musical Institute, Warren,
Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wagner and
Miss Martha Yost, Latrobe, Pa, were
dinner guests Of Mr. and Mrs Arthur
Resi- and family recently.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-07-13
Briner's Voice Now
Travels All Over The
South Pacific Area

New Caledonia-The authority of
Charles l.. Briner, of Oakland as an
American Red Cross administrative
executive, is limited to New Caledonia
and New Hebrides-but his voice trav-
els much farther! For "Chick," as the
former field director of the 25th U. S.
Army Division is known, works by
day and croons by night.
Thousands of servicemcn through
out the South Pacific within range of
the American EXpeditionary Radio
Station at Noumea, New Caledonia
have heard his voice in both jazz and
semi-classical numbers during his
weekly Friday evening programs.
Hundreds of requests for such senti-
mental favorites as "Shoo Shoe Baby
followed recent Inauguration of the
new radio feature. The intimate style
in which his torch-songs are delivered
won him an overnight following.
In addition to singing, Briner oper-
ates Quiz Shows and MICS the Spot
light Hour at the Red Cross Service
Club. All of his vocal efforts, how
ever, are not confined to radio, as he
is also soloist at the Sunday services
in the Protestant Temple in Noumea.
Singing is nothing new for the for
mer Oakland resident who began this
part of his career over WFBG in Al
toona, Pa. some thirteen years ago.
Brner has been in Red Cross service
since November of 1912, and came
overseas attached to the 362nd Engi-
neers of the U. S. Army. Four months
later he was placed at the helm of the
ARC unit with the 25th Division and
was present when this army unit re-
moved the last Japs from Guadalca-
nal
Asked regarding the most exciting
experience of his overseas service,
the Marylandcr said he was undecided
whether it was the thrill of watching
nearly 9 Jap planes blasted out of
the skies near Lunga Beach one after
noon, or when he went along on an
actual night bombing mission over
Bougainvlle as a guest observer in
appreciation for services rendered to
our airmen.
Briner is now Area Director of Red
Cross for one Of the four branches of
the South Pacific Theatre Previous to
entering the ARC foreign service, he
was claims examiner for the Mary
land Unemployment Compensation
Board for Baltimore, Cumberland and
Oakland. His wife, Clara Bell Briner
lives on Green street, in Oakland.