davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-02-24
Rotion Tokens Go
Into Use Sunday

During the three-week period,
February 81 through March 20, in
changing from the old rationing
program to the simplified token
plan, two sets of stamps, green and
blue, will be used for processed
foods, and two. brown and red, for
meats and fats. The old stamps,
brown and green, will be used ex-
actly as in the past at their regular
value through March 20 The token
plan will be fully in effect on
March 81 Beginning then, process
sed foods can be purchased only
with blue stamps and blue tokens,
and meats, fats, and oils only with
red stamps and red tokens. The
blue and red stamps, effective Feb
ruary q, are valued at 10 points
each. All tokens are valued at one
point each and will be given for
change only when purchase is
made. No more than nine tokens
need be given as change" in one
transaction.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-02-24
Plastic Bullets

A machine gun. which uses plastic
pellets and compressed air instead
Of expensive bullets and gunpow-
der, yet provides all the racket and
recoil vibrations OF wartime anti
aircraft weapon. has been developed
by engineers for Uncle Sam to use
in training his soldiers at less cost.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-02-24
JR. w. S. C. S. MEETS

The Jr. Women's Society oil
Christian Service met last Friday
evening at the home of Mrs. Vim
Powell.
The devotionals were read by
Mrs. Charles Oertel. A letter from
the Rev. Wick of Kalispell was read
expressing his thanks for the con-
tribution that was sent to help buy
new 1inoleum for the Methodist In
stitute on Flathead lake.
Mrs Orlo johnson presented two
games which were enjoyed by all
Lunch was served by the hostess
The next meeting will be on the
evening of March at the home
Of Mrs. Charles Oertel.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-02-24

Always have a cereal for break
fast--in addition to fruit, eggs. and
a beverage, or the usual breakfast
With people working harder they
need the energy and vitamins that
cereals give
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-07

a year ago, must wait, as title to the airport land is not clear.
 Harold Foss suggested Governor Gruening, now in Washington, might be contacted to see if he could do anything for them, saying that the special Congressional h. vestigating Committee had been told, while touring Alaska last year, of the need for such a structure and they might be contacted.
 Harry Godson then suggested building waiting rooms on the local docks so passengers and their friends could be under shelter and also out of the way of the longshoremen.
 Charles Naghel, Chairman of the War Bond Committee, reported his committee had sold $4700 in Series E bonds and S12000 in Series c bonds.
 The December 28 meeting of the Chamber has been cancelled it was announced, because of the Christ mas holiday season.
 C. M. Archbold, Forest Supervisor for the United States Forest Service in Ketchikan, was a visitor at the Chamber luncheon. R. E. Robert son and Bob Sommers were also welcomed back to Juneau by Presi- dent Homer Garvin.
 Due to lack of time, Frank Heint- zleman's report on the proposed Territorial development plan was postponed until the next meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-07
EXECUTIVE BOARD
 ELECTION HELD Al
 CHAMBER MEETING

In the annual Executive Board election held this noon by the Chamber of Commerce in the Bar anof Hotel Gold Room, A. w. Black erby. Jack Fletcher, Harold B. Foss, David A. Hoffman, Ernest Parsons and pr. w. M Whitehead were elected
 The new board members will meet with the old board on December 20, 1t was announced.
 At the opening of the meeting a discussion arose on the requested survey made by Al Nelson, Travelling Traffic Representative of the United Airlines, of the Juneau area as to industrial possibilities The Cham Der is now looking into the possibil- ity of having such a survey made.
 While waiting for the ballots to be counted a discussion arose as to having the city or the Federal Gov ernment build waiting room and operations building at the airport. After much discussion it was point ed out that the matter, brought up
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-07
BIG CASUALTY
 LIST FOR U. 5.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.--Under- secretary of War Patterson said to- day of the fighting on the western front: We are suffering severe casualties and are facing the grim prospect of more to come"
 He made this statement in his weekly war review and disclosed that on this anniversary of the Pearl Harbor disaster that United States battle casualties amount to 552,018. Army casualties alone have increas- ed almost l4.000 in one week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-07
PAST EXALTED RULERS
 FORM ASSOCIATION


 Past Exalted Rulers of the local Elks Lodge, No, APO, met Tuesday evening in the Elks Club and formed the Past Exalted Rulers Association.
 The following officers were elected: R. E. Robertson, President; Henry Messerschmidt, Vice-Presi- dent, and Arthur Adams, Secre- tary- Treasurer
 Other Past Exalted Rulers pres ent at the meeting included J. A. Hellenthal, Harry Sperling, R. B. Martin, George Messerschmidt, John Walmer, M. E. Monagle, pr. A. W. Stewart, H. E. Simmons, E. L. Hunter, Floyd Gaferson, Judge William A. Holzheimer.
 U. B. Gilroy is registered at the Baranof Hotel from San Francisco.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-07
U. S. AND BELGIUM TO
 EXCHANGE POST CARDS

A communication received here by the Governors Office from the Treasury Department states that facilities were restored on Novem- Der 23s for the transmittal of non illustrated post cards between the United States and Belgium.
 Persons in the U. s. and Belgium may now exchange business, com mercial and financial information through this service Transactional communications continue to be for- bidden.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-07


 We are submitting to the regulation recently sforced hpon us by the mighty Office of Price Administration not because we want to,-but because we resent beingI looked on by some of our friends as unpatriotc. = Wetclosed our doors two weeks ago for the sake of protecting our friends. interests in business we understand. We wanted small amount of consideration so we could continue to merchandise meat in manner that Juneau ]. housewives and cooks have enjoyed as long as they have lived here NOW, however, we must use the O. P. A.'s-"scholastic art of meat mer- chandsing'' or be branded violator in the eyes of their law.
 Out of this clustering o. P. A. regime a heretofore unknown economics instructor comes into our midst with bureaucratically inflated opinion of himself that he is ever so much more intelligent than the common, everyday busi-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-07
HILDRE SERVICES TO
 BE HELD ON FRIDAY

Funeral services for Anton Hildre, who passed away yesterday morning in St. Anns Hospital, will be held Friday afternoon at o'clock in the Chapel of the Charles w. Carter Mortuary. Rev. G. H. Hillerman will deliver the eulogy and inter- ment will be in the Evergreen Gene tery.
 Serving as pail bearers will be Bert Alstad, Fred Olesen, Fred Wal del, Olaf B, Westby, Ole Westby, and Ed Welle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-07
Birthday Dinner
 Given for Nelson

Twelve guests attended a small birthday dinner given at noon today honoring Marvin Nelson.
 This being Pearl Harbor Day, a patriotic theme was carried out in the table decorations. Red, white and blue .streamers in the shape of a Victory "V" was drawn in full length of the table. A potted plant was the centerpiece, with gold and white candles on each side. The birthday cake was sprinkled with stars.
 The dinner was served in the Iris Room, with that "Tessy" touch dominating.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-07
SOVIET FIGHTERS IN ARCTIC TO BE
 GIVEN MEDALS

MOSCOW, Dec. 7-The Supreme Soviet has created a new medal for defense of the Arctic" to honor the many thousand Soviet soldiers, sail ors, airmen and civilians who waged war for 40 months in the Far North.
 A Pravda editorial said that among those winning the distinction were the crews of six Red submarines who sank 70 German ships. Besides those destroyed by surface craft .bombers destroyed an additional 30 enemy vessels.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-07
COASTAL AIRLINES FLIES
 TO GUSTAVUS WEDNESDAY

Alaska Coastal Airlines carried the following passengers to Gustavus yesterday: Lester R. Holmes, Mar tin Joseph and Mrs. J. c. Shinde- Ter.
 Gustavus to Juneau = George E. Leighton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-07
WOODLEYS STOP ENROUTE

Pilot Art Woodley and Mrs. Wood ley visited briefly in Juneau this morning before continuing their journey by plane, from Seattle to their home in Anchorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-07
NO MASS IN DOUGLAS

AS the Rev. Edward Budde will say mass at the port tomorrow, there will be no mass on Immaculate Con- ception day (tomorrow) at Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-07
NELL McCLoSKEY BACK

Nell McCloskey returned last eve- ming from Sitka, where she has spent the past several weeks visiting Vena Crone, manager of the God dard Addition to the Pioneers Home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-07
CHARGE DISMISSED

A charge of disorderly conduct against Anna White of Juneau was yesterday dismissed by U. s. Com missioner Felix Gray.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-07
MRS. TRIPLETTE RETURNS

Mrs. Nadia Triplette has returned to Juneau from Anchorage. Her hus- band, Sergt. Hollis Triplette, has been assigned to Whittier.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-07
HERE FROM ANCHORAGE

MT. and Mrs. A. G.. Woodley and Mrs. Betty Paris are in town from Anchorage and are registered at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-07

ness man who has to figure his problems out for himself. Ms gn
 This everyday business method of figuring things out for yourself consists of finding out what your customers want and then striving to give it to them.
 NOT so BUREAUCKATICALLY-
 All the economies instructor has to do is gather his customers" around him and curse them with the lowest and fouest type of swear words if things are not done according to his masterful way of thinking.
 Yet we are opening tomorrow-but NOT be- cause the great o. P. A. whip handler swore in contempt of we lowly businessmen,- but rather because we respect the title Patriotic" over our doors, and because we want the boys who left their respectable jobs with us to know that somehow, some way we will help them preserve the heritage of being able to again someday ''get just what you want, when you want it."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-07

The Grand Canyon in Arizona has been called the most remark able record of river erosion in the world.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-07
FROM SITKA

Mrs. E. Kidd and daughter, and Mrs. Earl Shennett are here from Sitka and are registered at the Bar anof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-07

Empire Waat-ads bring resultsi
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-10
Pinkett-Bourne
V ow S M ad e
In Fairfax, Va

A wedding OF interest % Detroit
ers was the marriage OF Flax e
Madison Pinkett daughter of Mr.
and Mrs John Pinkett Of Washing
ton. D c and James Franklin
Bourne. Petty Office. Uniled States
Coast Guard. son Of Mrs. Serena
Deisarte of Brooklyn, ~ Y. and
the late DR.. James F Bourne.
The ceremony took place Satur-
day. May 81 1914 in Fairfax County.
Virginia with the Rev Milton Shep-
ard officiating.
The bride was attired IN a navy
blue sheer with picture hat OF
shocking pink and corsage Of tea
roses
Mrs. Bourne is a graduate OF How
ard university and is assistant secre-
tary of John r. Pinkett. Inc She
IS Secretary-treasurer Of the Eastern
region of Delta Sigma Theta soror-
ity.
The groom studied at Columbia
university and is member Of Alpha
Phi Alpha fraternity. He was en-
ployed by the Social Security board
prior TO his enlistment IN the Coast
Guard
Out OF town guests al the cere-
mony were Mrs Serena Delsarte OF
Brooklyn. n. Y. mother Of the
groom and Mrs Eleanor Hooper Nc
Kinney OF Harrisburg. Pa
Since the groom Will return 10
active service, the bride will reside
with her parents.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-10

Met al the home OF Mrs RoXarna
DaWkiuS on Mack. The evening
was Spcn, celebrating the birthday
ot the president Mrs Mab,c Smith
Special guests Tor the occasion were
Mrs Merchant, Tines Vaughn. Mrs
Crcola Downing. James Character.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Miller, Mr.. and Mrs
Simon Cooper Mr.. and Mrs OTIS
Johnson. Mrs Dorothy Steger. Mrs.
Dora Steele. Clayton Ephriam. Mrs.
Elizabeth Cannon. Mr.. and Mrs II
Cannon. Herbert Stewart, and Mrs
Beta Scott.
The many lovely gifts presented
10 the honoree included: eleven
pieces Of lingerie. household Access
SORES. floor what-not shelf, a bed
room rug, house slippers. crystal
ware. money amounting 10 nearly
$40 and many others. The hostess
served a delicious turkey dinner
Pink and white flowers made the
lovely centerpiece. and the birthday
cake was also decorated in pink
and white.
The last official meeting Of The
season Will be held on Monday
June al the home OF Mrs. Raphael
! Hollis.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-10
Coronet Club
In First Tea
Nv GLADYS MILLS

THe CorOnct clue presented is
FIRST socia. event on last Sunday aft
crroen 81 the home OF Mrs. william
AkcuS. $50 Westminster avenue
Their initial Offering VAS a get
acquainted tea Mos; Of he Coronct
members are newcomers 20 Detroit;
most o! them are Southern girls OF
good family and educational back
ground, many have gotten into the
.oca. public school system We know
that wiki the program they have
So, forth for their club. We Will soon
know them all much better.
Mrs. SYLVIA SuUwdcn, poured on
Sunday afternoon the table was de-
lghtfully appointed, the center
2 zee con posed Of American Beauty
roses, farked by tall White tsperS.
Recordings from Porgy and Bess,
Marian Anderson and waltzes by
Strauss, compr. Sed the musical
background Of the affair.
Guests lncluded. Miss Marian
Raspberry. Mss Marie Hardiman.
Miss Florlne Alexander, Mrs. Edith
PdSchal. Mss Louise Garrison. Mrs
Pauline Tucker. Arthur Tucker
Mrs jesse Rogers. Miss Grace
WeS;Ac.d. Ms Norma Taylor. Mrs
Lerora II mes. Mr. and Mrs { a
Mason. Mrs William AkeNs. Odell
Bradley. Mrs. Ethel Hark,ess. John
Spencer, Gene Toome.. Mss Sara
Moss. Dr.. and Mrs. Richard {.
Green. D NJ Mackey and others.
Members ot the Coronet club are
MIS- Ruth Ewing. who Is president;
Mrs. Sylvia Snowden. secretary
treasurer, Mrs Rosanna Toomer,
wee president, Mrs Fannie Akens.
Mss Alice Sands. Miss Gwendolyn
HARMLESS. Mrs Marilyn Andrews.
Mrs Nccia Wilson, Mrs Sc Haw-
k!nS. Mrs. Mary Williams. Mrs.
Ivory VILLAINS. Mrs. Ruby Ramsey,
Mrs. Ella Ramsey. Ms. Georg a
Spencer Mrs Nell Chensult, and
Miss Katherine Duckworth.
The Coronc;s meet twice monthly,
with cards and the curren. books as
Their topics for discussion. They
have elaborate plans for their fall
and Writer program. which arc now
~ the making.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-10
Blasts Christianity
For Racial Hatred

In a formal declaration 10 the
assembled body Of the initial meet
ing OF a three day session of the
Congress OF Racial Equality con-
ference, held al the First PreSby-
,erian church, Friday, June ?. DR. 7
T Brumbaugh. secretary 20 the De-
,Toit Council OF Churches. and
member OF the executive board OF
the Metropolitan Detroit Council on
Fair Employment Practice, charged,
that the church cannot be moral
bastion toward combating race riot i.
when IL is one Of the greatest and
largest factors contributing TO ra-
cial misunderstanding and hatred. "
Continuing. he said. that the
church as a whole. has confessed no
fundamental beliefs as 10 why they
would accept a complete change in
racial conditions"
He stated that there are three
channels OF thought reigning among
the so-called Christian people: /.
Those who believe in complete sep
arate equality 2. Those who believe
in alternating conditions enough 10
reduce racial tension. and 3: Those
who believe in complete change in
equality.
These channels OF thought. he
said, only represent about so per
cent Of Detroits white church pop
ulatlOn."
Notwithstanding these facts. he
continued. there are a few things
the church has done toward al
leviating racial tension: /. They
have gotten Christian races and
cultures together. and discussed ra-
cial conditions. 2. They have ham
mered the need for better housing
for the underprivileged. and 3 I'm
poved areas along educational and
recreational lines.
Speaking from the viewpoint Of
what the labor union is doing to-
ward activizing people into this
idea OF racial understanding. was
Walter Harding. director Of Race
Relations. AUW-CIO. and MEM
Der OF the Metropolitan Detroit
Council On Fair Employment Prac-
tice. He stressed making study
Of the entire city in regard to hous-
ing. health. educational and recrea-
tional facilities. ITO begin holding
conferences with the pastors and
laymen from churches OF all races,
and community leaders, including
aims. officers and extent of the con-
stitution. Reports were made by
delegates representing CORES from
the Common Council OF Detroit.
Under the dynamic leadership OF
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-10
Nursery Schools
ExpansionPlans
For Rising Need

In anticipation OF the increased
employment for mothers OF small
children. the Detroit public schools
announces an expanding nursery
school program All-day service
will be available following the close
OF the public schools June 10.
Mothers may leave their children
at nurseries or canteens as early as
600 or $50 IN the morning. Chill
dren will receive breakfast, lunches
tboth morning and afternoon), a
noon meal. and may receive an
evening meal. Nurseries will op-
crate as late as $40 or pm, in
the evening. six days a week. Six
teen OF the existing canteens for
children six 10 fourteen years will
change to twelve-hour schedule
beginning June 10. Ten new can
teens will be open in the inter-
mediate schools to take care OF an
ticipated needs.
Registration will take place on
Monday. June IL, and Monday.
June 10, from TO 7 pm. The Board
OF Education will assist any COM
munity group with its child-care
problems upon request from the
community.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-10
Pastors Aid
Union Raises
Over Thousand

Tho City Pastors Aid Union held
its NTH anniversary al the First
Progressive Baptist church for a
week this month The anniversary
sermon was delivered by F G. Cope
land Of Union BaptlS, church. River
Rouge a; tho NJ; Zion Baptist
church. The final activity q the
year ~as a banquet az The Greater
New MI MorIsh church on Tues
day.
II was reported that there are Il
re gular aids on roll and a fine Staf
OF officers under the direction Of
Ms E. NJ Briggs II was further
reported that one pastor. Rev J. II
Mastin and one president Rosa VI.
Palmer. had passed this year Over
5000 was raised a; this years ami
vcrsary. sl607l2 was raised this
year and let, with various local
aids. Grand total raised TINS year
was 81. s08 "a.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-10
Ruby Johnson And
lie ROY Mason Wed

The Rose Room Of he Prince Hall
Masonic Temple was the scene o.
the redemption honoring the mar
rage Of Ruby Johnson and Leroy
Mason Saturday evening Il was
held Immediately following their
exchange of nup,ial vows al the
home 81 the bride al pm
Mrs Mason was robed IN gown
Of ivory satin. fashioned with fitted
bodice and long sleeves Her Anger
Zip length veil vas held in place
with a circlct % rose5uds Her
bridal bouquet was Of white carna-
tons.
The brides only attendant was
Mrs. James Wilson. who wore pink
ard carried pink carnations. James
Wilson was best man The couple
will reside on the Wes;Sidc.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-10
Pre-lnduction Party
Honoring Blueiacket

Prior 20 his departure 10 enter
the service OF his country al the
Great Lakes Naval Training Sta
ton. Jessie Washington was hon.
ored al party given by his parents
d; their home on Rivard street.
Among the many friends and
relatives who came 10 bid him good
luck and good bye was his maternal
grandmother. Mrs Belle Adams.
Nho is 96 years old Lula Adams.
cousin If the honoree. was busily
engaged in seeing that the younger
set was taken care Of
Mrs Adams is visiting her daugh-
ter Mrs. Ben Washington. mother
of Jessie.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-10
Founders Picture
Unveiled Sunday

The Pastors Aid celebrated It's
third anniversary Sunday AT the
FIRST Progressive Baptist church. at
which picture Of Rev. Z. J Jack
son. founder. was unveiled Rev J.
s Murray Of the Greater New Mt.
Morlah Baptis, church delivered the
sermon and ofiicidted al the unvcll-
ing ceremonies MusIc MAS turr shed
by the Young Peoples choir Of New
Mt MorIah.
The total amount raised Sunday
was Sli40i The grand total re-
ported this year was 1857 SO Rev.
Broyles delivered the morning SER
mon. Rev. +. j. Jackson IS pastor
Of the church. l. T. Alexander is
clerk
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-10

around the country. II L. evident
that the organization has made
great strides toward breaking down
the doors Of segregation and racial
barriers OF all types
The three day session terminated
Sunday. after the election Of Of
ficers and inspirational session
which was cspiioned with . picnic.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-10
Two Share In
Anniversary

Two visiting ministers spoke al
the morning service Sunday al the
Church q God RS par; Of the min
iSier'S 25tA anniversary celebration
Elder Stewart OF Battle Creek took
his text from Joshua Is Elder
Rhodes the second speaker. took
his text from Timothy 6l7 Both
delivered inspiring messages.
The church is located az Gratiot
and Jos. Csmpau streets and the
public is always welcome Mss
JAMIE Bond is churcl. reporter.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-10

James Farmer, national chairman,
the CORE resumed its activities
Saturday morning al the Lucy Thur
man YWCA.. al which time they
discussed the organizational frame
work OF the national CORE. lis
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-06-10

oRDrR or PUBLICATION
A. sessien Of SAID court held at the
County Building in the City Of Detroit. on
thl, 18th day Of AprI. AID. 1914
Present. The Hon
JosEPH A. HoYHIHAH,
Circuit Judge
This eau. appearing from the affidavit
81 the Plaintiff on fIte in the above entitled
cause and hereto attached, thst the Defend
ant David korfiss. last known addren vas
s4t5 Rioreile street, Detroit Michigan; that
shs has been separated from the Defendant
for upwards of twenty (fol years, and that
he cannot be found at the last known i'd
dress either by the Plaintiff or the sheriff
OF Wayne County-sfter dlhEent search and
inquiry on the part Of both; that the Plan
tnf feels that the Defendant 10 hidlnr or
eonoesline himself IN the City Of Detroit
90 prevent service from beng made upon
him
On Notion Of JULIAN W. PERRY. At.
torney for Plaintiff,
IT Is oRDERED that DAVID NORRIS
appear and answer the Bill Of Complaint
filed IN thn cause within thfee ~ month,
from the date 81 this order or said Bill
Ndl b. taken as confeSed against him;
And 1T IS FURTHER ORDERED that
cory Of this Iad Order be sent 20 the
last known address Of the sAid Defendant
~ regiItersd mail, and in case no regis
tered return receipt signed By the DEFEND.
ant 10 received. that TINS ORDER % pse'
hshed a. required BY Law.
cksPAR iINGrxAN. Clerk
Nv I. J Dudley. Deputy Cl,rk
JOSEPH A, hoYSiHAS,
. Circuit Judge