davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-22
FDR Pledges Just Peace
Stone
Gives
Oath
Complete Tent on Page p

Complete Tent on Page p
WASHINGTON, Jan. 20 1NSj
President Roosevelt taking his
oath of office as chief executive
for a fourth term, solemnly prom
i>pd the American nation Today
that after total victory is won in
the present great World War a
20 Just anti dttrabir peace witt be
achieved. with this country a
member Of A world community.
The President embarked on his
new term in office al an inaugural
which vas marked by simplicity
brcvity and great Solemnlty. With
hlS hand on an old Roosevelt
family Bible. MI Roosevelt stood
on the SnOWsWept south pOrtlco
Of the White House shortly after
noon and took MS oath from Chief
Justice Stone Of the Supreme
IplIrt
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-22
Bombers Over Reich,
German Radio Warns

NEW YORK, Jan. 20 0NS)-
The German radio warned at 10
a. m today IS IN. Detroit time)
of approaching spearheadS of a
bomber formation over western
Germany.
4 weak formation of fast
bombCr> y aso was reported over
southwestern Germany.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-22

II was the first time the Kawa-
sawki plant, situated near Kobe
on Japan's main island of Honshu
had been attacked and photo
graphs revealed that two-thirds
of the south and west portions Of
the engine plant were destroyed
by fire and blast damage
All indications pointed to this
raid being without doubt the most
successful against japanese air
craft plants. Certainly from the
opCrational standpoint. % was the
most successful. with no planes
lost TO enemy action and no ditch
'tnRs.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-22
Grandmother
Slayer Guilty

BOONVILLE, No, Jan 20
GNS)-Edward Jewett Martin.
24-year-old chemist. faced 20
years in prison today for killing
his wealthy grandmother, Mrs.
Addie 3. Jewett.
A jury returned verdict Of
guilty Of second degree murder
after a two-day trial
The body of Mrs. Jcwctt 76.
who had reared the grandson
from carly childhood was found
in a lake in Orange County y G..
last May The state charged
Martin killed her in aQuarrcl and
that ne transported The body Go
North Carolina IN her Car before
dSpoSing Of It.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-22

WASHINGTON Jan. l0 .UP)
Tho war department disclosed
today that in September army
ground forces alone used Il per
cent az much small arms ammu-
milton as the whole AEF In World
War | expended In battle OF 1918
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-22
Delay Mexico ParIey

MEXICO CITY. Jan. 20 INS)
-Ezequiel Padilla. Mexican secre-
tary for foreign affairs, announced
today that the inter- American
conference scheduled 10 b g n
Feb. Is has been postponed until
Feb. 81.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-22
Theft Is Forgiven,
but Not the Lie

NEW YORK, Jan. 20 (UP)--
Salvation Army Maj. Albert Avery
forgave the man accused of steal
ing from Brooklyn station OF
the army. but Indignantly denied
the suspects charge that a stolen
clock wouldn't run.
''He Just didn't know how 10
start It," said Avery. That
clock keeps perfect time"
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-22
Election Probe Looms

WASHINGTON. Jan. 20 INSl
Efforts 10 challenge the Senate
seat of Senator Homer Capehart
CRl of Indiana loomed today a
Indiana Democrats prepared 10
ask further probes into the In
dlanapollS election.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-22
Pistol Clue
Fades in Hunt
For Assassin

LANSING, Jan. ga re-
volver found in a Monroe
wastepaper factory is not
the gun used 10 slay State
Senator Warren G.. Hooper.
State Police Capt. Harold
Mutbar declared today.
Although the revolver was of
the same Caliber used in the kill
ing OF Hooper a .3S. state police
firearms experts declared II was
not even the same make As the
murder gun. For that reason
they declined even 10 FIRE II for
testing purposes.
FOUND IN WASTE PAPER
II has been established that
Hooper was killed by bullets from
= 3s-cahber special revolver
The revolver studied today was
found in a bale of wastepapcr Al
the River Raisin Paper Co. Thurs
day. Jesse Fisher Monroe chief
Of police forwarded II to Lansing.
A. Jackson. a coronery Jury Of
six men yesterday returned a YER
dict that Senator Hooper died az
4 p m. Jan. II because Of gun
shot wounds inflicted by q person
or persons unknown. %
FOUND BURNING AUTO
Floyd Modicskc. Springport
gram elevator operator, and Lyle
.Nan Auken of Eaton Rapids told
about finding the victims car
burning on the lctt hand side Of
Highway M-99 near SprIngport.
Melvin Howard travelling repre-
sentative for d bus company. re-
lated that he and the other men
had removed Hoopcrs burning
body from the car. placed u be-
side the road and threw snow on
II. lie said he did not detect any
kerosene odor
Howard said be noticed the
footprints leading away from the
dead mans car and had thrown A
seat cushion over them 10 prevent
them from being trampled
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-22
Berlin
NiilePOSI
ByInited Pre-,

~ United Press
The nearest distances 10 Ber-
lin from advanced Allied lines
today
Eastern Front G2S miles
from PraSZkal.
Western Front 2SG miles
from point southeast OF Mi
megen).
Italy-530 miles llrom point
north of RavennaD.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-22
Germans Try
Big Offensive
Against 7th

PARIS, Jan. 20 (UP)-
A m ef n Seventh Army
troops hurled back a savage
attack on their Maginot Line
defenses in the Alsace corner
of northeastern France to-
day, but field dispatches said
the Germans were pouring
reserves across the Rhine in a
developing offensive rivaling
their drive into the Ardennes.
Driving snowstorns blanketed
the entire western front this
morning, Stacking the Allied air
forces and slowing down the
A & o. American counterdrives
against the enemy's Ardennes and
Roer River salients.
WEATHER HELPS FOE
Under cover of the miserable
weather, the NaZis were reported
massing strong armored forces in
their bridgehead north of Stras-
bourg, which now had been linked
up to their main front facing the
Maginot Line along the northern
edge of the Hagenau Forest.
American First and Third Army
troops retained the initiative all
around the shrinking Ardennes
pocket, where there were inCreas-
ing indications that the Germans
were pulling their remaining Pam
ger divisions back into the Sieg-
fried Line.
(Allied troops now are within
three miles of st. With, key
point of the remaining Nazi
bulge in Belgium, the Luxem-
bourg radio reported today.
according to International News
Service.)
Similarly, the British Second
Army drive northwest of Aachen
was pushing steadily forward
within a half-dozen miles of the
Roer at some points in spite of
the snow and sub-freezing tenn
peratures.
HIT BACK HARD
But at the southern end of the
battle line, the Germans were hit
ting back hard and with mount
ing weight in what appeared to
be the second blow of a one-two
winter campaign launched with
the battle of the Ardennes.
At least three German divisions
were reported battering into the
Seventh Army lines around Hat
ten and just west of the Rhine
above Strasbourg. with seven to
nine more divisions wheeling into
attack positions on 50-mile
front running north from the AL
satan capital 10 Hatten and
thence west to Bitche.
Attacking behind screen of 60
ton Tiger tanks. crack German
infantrymen tried again and again
10 break through the American
lines with bazookas and burp
guns, only to be cut down by
Salvos of artillery and mortar
fire.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-22
Ginny Simms in Hospital

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 20 QNS)
-Ginny SiInms, NBC singing
star was disclosed today to be
in Good Samaritan Hospital for a
rest and a physical checkup.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-22
5000 BRAVE Snow

Some 5000 of the nation great
and near-great stood On the snow
covered White House grounds and
saw the President begin ms next
four years in office
In MS inaugural addresS-the
brieicSt IN the nation history
the President struck note OF
great seriousness and SOlemnity
He spoke Of the war that yet
must be won and ~ the hopes for
o permanent peace attorward
As he spoke the President
stood bareheaded under overcast
,kie, that blanketed Washington
with snow during the night
Gathered around him were his
cabinet. the Supreme Court chiefs
of the armed forces. Speaker Ray
burn and members OF his lmmedI-
ate family
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-22
Pork Price Cut

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20 (INS)
- The OPA today announced the
reduction of retail ceiling prices
on smoked pork loins and loin cuts
by one 10 two cents a pound, eff
fectiVe Jan. 26.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-22
Nezis Cancel Trains

LONDON. Jan 20 ,UPl All
express trains In Germany viii be
Cancelled. beginning Monday night
the German TranSOcean Agency
said today Civilians also will be
barred from German army trains.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-22
Rubber Workers
cTake'WLB Office

Noisily shouting and arguing about $50 nsurgent H. S.
Rubber Co. employees today surged into the WLB offices
in the Penobscot Building protest fine and fee levied
against them for their wildcat strike last October
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-22
THE WEATHER

The sun Will set ~ o SO m today and
rise tomorrow a. g. 81 q m
The moon vii SET az 10 A m. today
and rise tomorrow at 05 p m,
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-22

Skating Uas reported excellent
today at oil city rinks operated
BY the Department Of Parks and
Recreation, as wos tobOggoninR at
ksesa Rsrk.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-22

FRANCEU s. Seventh Army battles to stem Naz threat 70
Strasbourgo page L.
RUSSIANaz in chaotic in Poland East Prussia
German Slesa tPage10
PHIPPIN ES-Arery duel RACES in Rosario sector Japs
firing from smplasements hidden in hils (Pees 7ayF
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-22
not give away

not give away
The German high command re-
ported that Marshal RokOssov-
sky's army had invaded south
western East Prussia on 4 37-milc
front between Chorzele and Gil
genburg. the latter only Il miles
from the Baltic.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-22
NEAR BRESLAU

Other Russian forces reached
the area OF kepno. seven miles
from the SIleSian frontier "a
miles east OF BreSlau and so
miles northwest OF CLcstachoWa.
the opposite end OF q border sec
Tor into which The Sovleis were
flooding for an invasion drive
which may have begun
Another al the -flla Russian
armies ripping the German de-
fenSeS IN the east Mas buck4ug
through the eastern border re-
gIon OF East Prussia. 4 -Eerin
communlque acknow lpdgCd h e.
iiankIng OF lnSterburg. Grea L
transport center 20 miles inside
the province, by reporting Soviet
tank attacks north OF II.
Gen. CherniakhovskyS Third
White Russian Army also >tormcd
Gumbinnen. is miles east of In
sterburg, the Nazi high command
conceded, on the siXrh day oi his
offensive announced only yeSter-
day by Moscow.
The great battle for the Ger
man eastern area has mounted
still further in intensity" the
AayI communion. sand
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-22
No LETUP N DRIVE

Berlin and Moscow agreed tnat
on the eighth day Of the Red
armys greatest offensive it >un
was dealing progressively stronger
blows which had the Germans
recling back toward or into the
Reich al a pace that had become
q ruui IN some sectors
TWo-thrd of Poland hi, been
liberated, and Moscow sand tine
Russians now had SGT their sights
on Danzig Polnm and Bre>lau
as their next obicctilcs.
Moscow victory gan, doomed
for four hours last night. making
the skies over The krcmln re-
Splendent with multI-colorcd
rockets. 10 slgnalizc the Red
army'S greatest day of the wal
which evoked five special orders
OF the day from Marshal Stain
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-22

Several weeks ago the Of
fcials of the United Rubber
Workers of America (CIO)
ordered the men to pay a
$3.50 fine and a Sc reinstate-
ment fee. The men refused
to pay, and then the NLRB
ordered that the $3.50 be
deducted from the mems pay
checks Jan. %.
Appearing first in the office Of
lsadore PaSter, regional chief of
the screening branch of the WLB.
some Of the men stood on desks
and some on chairs.
ALL TALK At ONCE
All talked at once. and it was
impossible for PaSter 10 COM
municate with them because they
lacked a spokesman
George f. Bowles. regional
WLB disputes director, W a s
drowned out when he first at
tempted TO explain to the men
this was not a WLB matter be-
cause the union ruling had been
backed by the National Labor
Relations Board.
UNABLE TO ACT
Finally, Bowles and John
Boeschenstein, Bowles' strike and
compliance officer, succeeded in
persuading the group 10 select Is
representatives 10 "A discuss the
matter in BowleS' office. Bowles
insisted, however, there was moth
ing he could do.
Although the men created con-
adorable commotion, they did no
damage.
Many OF them shouted that
they arc now members OF the
Mechanics Educational Society OF
Ancrica. An independent union.
and have no desire 10 return 10
the URWA.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-22
again, again
And again"

FORECAST:
Cloudy and cold
tonight with
lowest about Is;
cloudy and cold
tomorrow.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-04-28
Club Visits Percy
Jones Hospital

Members OF the Current I2pic
Study CLUB Went "Wednesday g ihc
Percy loncs hospital kaiils
Creek Michigan 10 cui4iau iAe
disabled veterans Of World War
II who ate bcire hospualzsd
there The club presented music
cal proeram which was arranged
and directed hy Minto Cato % The
Civic Light Opera Of Iletsor
Cooperating with the cs.l we
G T Toppin, director Of so eu-
iertainment
Special numbers afrapr,d by
Mss Cato were rendered by lMfiic
WaIker cpntrato James Nuinct-
ford baritone Doris Rove swing
singer Geraldine and Kathsr'nc
vostbrook dancers Carl Kedfori.
tap danocr the Charmcitcs Tro.
Miss Florence Pate. dramatic
reader and the Elks Youth orctos-
ira Others Participating were q
Boner bass fiddle specialist anl
Kid Williams. comedy drummer.
and the Thomas Askew Singers
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-04-28
b, Margarel NccalI.Thomas

Detfoiiers closed their concert
recital on Thursday, April IT,
when the Detroit Musicians as
sociaion presented Nine Lillian
Evanti lyric soprano at the De-
iroit Institute of Arts. Carl Dilton'
we'll known pianist. accompanied
her.
The artists program was varied
ranging from folk songs Spirrlals
sung IN Chinese and selections
of her own composition. 20 tech
meal operaiic afias which includ-
ed the beloved and melodious An
Forsc Lni7 arlr nom la Ira
vita ~ Verdi This perhaps vas
me most pleasing selection from
TIE standpoint Of audience appeal
although 1t served as finale IN
that Nine Evanti donned the dec
raiiye robes Of courtesan 70
dramatic as we'll as sing the role
OF Nioietfa
or particular note is the fact
thar although Madam Evanti may
be considered q pioneer artist who
hlazed the trail Tor many ~ her
younger contemporaries. she sun
maintains chain and poise ana
magueiicism greatly 10 be Desired.
our Of me richness and ahun-
dance of her NE Madam Evanii
has achieved feeling OF aware
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-04-28

HOUSEWIVES. Are yon tired Of
doing Homework Look IN our
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-04-28
Bits OF Banterinq

They are Mesdamcs Jessie Slaton
Dorothy Ashford and Misses ALI.
son Warrick. Ruth Wair. Frances
Bolden. Myrtle Goldsby and
Blanche Allen.
GoIng Aud coming
FORESTER y Washington. Of The
Atlanta school OF Social Work. IS
in town 10 start the campaign for
the United Negro College Fund
With special permission OF the De
troit hoard q Education. has
secured The service OF Ernest Mar
shall 20 help in the drive Orchids
to Ernie
For the stag line depleted as u
is there has arrived IN tho city
the lovely and glamorous Harper
registered nurse from New York
Ciiy
And 10 make handsome addi-
ton TO our stag line has come
suave Robert Clasooe a former
Fiskite Mr. Glascoe is here 10 do
a job for the War Labor hoard
Also in town for few days was
Cpl Willie Holsion handsome
nephew of school Marin Nina
Collins Corporal Holsion has seen
three years II service in me sou'h
Pacific Mss Collins herself. IS
In and oni Of Town now sinrc she
opened her summer homo NIna
Tree Haven In the uppn Part ~
the state
on our outsoinc ht HAYS
pretty Mors,e Dunbar Vance who
is on to boston Tor Two weeks She
a going 10 visit with her hufa'd
Dr. Asa Yancsy who IS ATTACHED
to the Veterans hospital ia 'hr
city.
And Mrs Hennie Aruold and
her two sans Tomnie AMI BILE
have gone 10 ,isr hor parents ~
and Mrs 7 Hunter Of Marshall
Texas
MISS Georgia Jones loaned 10
the Detroit Board of Education
from the Rare Relations s'aff Of
Fisk university has returned 10
her home in Nashville Tenn
Many Kappa brothers LEFT De
troii last week Tor their homes.
after weeks festivities here IN
connection with the dedication Il
The Kappa Kasile on the outgoing
list were Dr n " Donaldson OF
New York William Wallace Of
Cleveland. Ohio Mr. and Mrs ".
Dickerson W Chicago and ".
Ellis Stewart. ~ Chicago
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-04-28
Windsor Girl Weds

word reached Detroit lasi week
thar the former Barbara Thcdofa
Talbot. daughter Of MI and Mrs.
Theodore Talbot Of '29 Mercer
street windsor Canada vas mar
ried recently TO John Milton
shackelford. OF Los Angeles. Cali
fornia. The wedding VOWS We're
spoken at BOVINE Methodist church
in Los Angeles and a reception
followed.
The bride formerly aucnied
Ypsilanti state Normal college, IN
Michigan. and it A graduate Of the
Windsor Business college Mr.
Shackelford IS the son ~ Mrs
NJ Shackelford Of Los Angeles,
and attends Fresno State college
He il member OF Omega Psi fra
iernify
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-04-28
MUSICALE
FOR HACKLEY
COLLECTION

Nasrai prosram and eShi-
h'ior q oil pHnnpes ny tlds
Nsycrs.Niiey aff- and ono 81
sheil ana head wo nati,c- O.,
tnp iFsn lsDNnas donates hy
Dr Rurert Maie VIII he pre-
senied Friday evening April o. ~
Tho Deroif Urban League. Mack
and JOHN 3 Tac affair viii be
presented enas ne auspices Z
he newly formed + Azalia Hack
ley Memorial cnlleeion commit
Tee N'houch ihcfc Viii be no adj
mission charge g g ne hope or
the committee tha 'hrse aftend-
irr ne eNhlhiior will donate ma
toflal 10 ME Hsrkley Collection.
Fred Har' Williams has rropar-
cd ar interesting prorrsm for the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-04-28
Eva Green Fetes
DISC Members

0n fA0ay apr 29ln tAe s.ml
monthly meeting az me ue,of
study cIn was ae.a b Ae n0e
m o. ihe NNtA 10 me stf !
ai ihf p ess' Nrs Ffsefs Nee
Dft f3e sf-r.etf-eiesi. w. -esl
AZ $40 conc.uslon 81 lie hssl-
ns Nss Aret Lamhe; Feaa q
srfy n'efeslne and iaiorna se
9~2er irs otsisndirg n.ga-
shfs 81 trs year
As '0i4f uss n9f lme enough v
iir.sa fne ga9ef p ~ cons
aaed a. re rex' reWs4 q. ine
riDh
Mrs Ess Crfeer aas tae Eiat4tls
hostess .o~ ne meeting srd sow
ID \ delicious tried 1n d.fler
az me many saa 'asas So NJ
IN ire games soow os'he Mrs
Madeline rouer &C. e,ae
vas the special raes o. me nos
tess
Members pfesen' oess Mss Haf-
rief BARRIER Nesnames + DaV-
son Marion Gresham Anna Vor-
ham r a Wsare l. y John
son p q lnnnew ThomAs
Sarsh Lew sferhons q A
lartlor a fooras Mildred ns-
borne y r Sinms s Moore
y e Roscoe = Rarora Farnir
psck !. owens and Miss Nellie
WARS
The ne,' neeune viii ~ 'h'
closing meeting for ms club YEA
and viii he held a. ths nef~of
Federation o. Women Club hu,ld
'nr Nancocs and second Are.Hc
on F~iaay Nar irh luncheon vll
he served ~ $3.50 p m sharr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-04-28
Baby Contest
Closes April 27

Mrs Ardelia Heath. chairman
NAACP Baby Contest Committee,
announced that the Contest would
close on Friday April o7th AZ $50
p m. al the Detroit Federation Of
womens Club House, 54si Brush
street
The contest is sponsored TO aid
tho Youth Development Fund Of
the NAACP
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-04-28
MODERN
ETIQUETTE
R, ROBFRTA LEE

I Nao takes care ~ ali ar
rsnseneris far = Wedding
When ,wo men and two girls
attend ihe ipeaie together how
snonid they ~
Is Il correct io esve me
tpopn M & shallow soup pio'e'
When msn Is "a an eia-
,aior ir aa offiee binding aud
Woman aeQpain'ance enters
saoDld he remove his nat
should mo man preefae the
woman ehen aAThiihe from a
tirertcar on has
Wna kird ot entertainment
usnally follows dinner pair'
e. Isn't all ish- for man
10 OTTER hi, Rand vixen beins
introduced % girla
When wcmau b, alnnsr-
dancing ~ motel should she
check her wrap
3 VIVA, rifis are appropriate
Tor 'se fffieA wedding amir
N,t>af
70 Nas' r. fhe rNjwaa 7an-
her of pieees ~ silrer Usi are
placed mex, 70 the pia'e'
u Nhai sna 81 dress shoud
= Woman veaf eHfn MAINS tof-
"a, ,ff..,.t,t.,..
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-04-28
RATIONING

sugar stamp No So good for five
1Das Of sugar continues us
H.. Neh' sugar stamp becomes
|N'ai', Pats
4, 20 'lan's rs through rs and
4. '''ough r. good for ten points
N. 'emain valid Last date for
IT, ~. Of Is through ks will be
- ''d points are given in ex-
Er.s" Tor each pound OF used
\, ''n ia' turned in to meat deal
D'''''d Fruits and Vegetables
h, -' stamps c. through x2. good
points each. are valid.
= stamps % through CO viii
|c''ellne
n, 49,, .supon' good for four gall
|i'r ''''. are valid until June Fl.
'Oa on
''oi l23.t. and Z ,o,....,,.
h.. !, Ten Gallons per unit. arc
b. ~, .. !. tho country for
49,, Of 'A' heating year
4 B,., =, STAMPS No I. ?. and 4
~ Three are valid indefinite
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-04-28

ana from ihs aeends Of the
''Hsn' o. Tau Fhi Delta Kappa
o''F We have the news that
'fn new initiates are in the Of
'ot membership into It's ranks.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-04-28
Modern Moeuroni Meols

Not 40 many years AGO. about
the only time we enjoyed an un
usual macaroni dish was when We
dined with an Italian American
friend or visited an ItAlian.Ameri
can restaurant. True. we useo
macaroni or egg noodles IN soul
and once in while served q dlsn
OF macaroni and cheese at nome
but our packages Of macaroni
spaehetti and egg noodles lasted
long time.
Things have changed. We are
learning 10 serve this Energy
Trio" In many ways. We nave
learned that macaroni and kindreu
PRODUCTS are rich IN carbohydrates
and can be turned into low point
ambitious meat substitute dishes
AZ A time when the conservation
~ red points is so important
Macaroni is coming into It's own on
American tables.
Experts say NO II the thrifty
wavi Try the following - ana So
how appreciative the family VI"
be:
Msesronl bacon cssssro's
Ingredients: y ID. elbow naos
roni: 3small onions sliced can o.
,omatoes. strained through sieve,
sIiees bacon: green pepper
chonped: 2 cups CHOPPED le',oVe,
meats or chicken, cup o'oeo
celery. salt and pepper
Cook elbow macaroni 10 minutes
In boiling sailed water. Dfaiu :"
trying pan. partly bacon un W.. :
light brown. Remove bacon 49, 49,.
sltced onions and chopped pepps'
in bacon tat till tender Aoo
strained tomatoes. season ana ~
simmer 10 minutes. Roll celery y
sailed water 10 minutes anu u'"''
In buitered casserole place =,
ternate layers Of elbow mnc"ron'
chopped meat or chicken CO.
and tomato sauce. hnishine WIN :
top iayer Of macaroni- LAY ps. ',,
sfrips on TOP. and sprinkle va.
GRATED cheese. n desired. HaNe y
moderate oven until inoroesn..
heated and top h Drowned 0e'''
hot Serves &
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-04-28
Lillian EDanti
Heard In Recital

ness and aliseuess that she we'll
translated IN her Interpretation OF
Ave Maria" by Schubsr'. and.
'Hish Flight sad tly Liule
Prayer The latter Two selectiops
were written BY Madam Eyanii and
well suited 70 her voice.