davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-02

and Charlotte Miller. Horace
Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cur
It's. Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Holly.
Mrs Lenore Lark. Mrs. Alice Bar
nette. Mrs Dorothy Carter. Mrs.
Julia Jenries. Mr.. Robert Baker.
Mrs. orion Paige. Lynette Dob
binS Ferdinand Penn, Mrs. Lou
ise Crooms, Mrs. Robert Lantoin.
Howard Chambers. Mrs. Lucille
Lee. William Miner Mrs Phil
lips Roberts Dr and Mrs Wal
lenmuS SIX pur 'iV HorIy Isi
n. Thomas. Atty and Mrs. JOS
eph Brown. Lucille Greene. Mrs.
Laverta Greene. Or Donald era
ham Mrs. A. Smelling. Tom
Spencer Dr. and Mrs. Remus
Robinson, Miss Carolyn Glover,
8 p. Mcqueen. Mrs Lucille Wal
ter Priscilla Gray and scores Of
others
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-02

The occasion was cocktail
party which was given by Mrs.
Joseph Bailey in honor OF her
sister-in law Mrs. Wade II. Bal
ley. Of Oklahoma City. The hos
tess was assisted by her three
daughters Mrs. Thomas SMELL
ing. Mrs Ben Henderson and
Mrs. Walter Greene.
The affair was held at the
home OF Mrs Bailey's sister, Mrs.
Beatrice Fleming, OF Boston
boulevard. Spring cut flowers
sraced the dining table, where
very pretty and tasty canapes
and cocktails were served. The
ladies' chattcd in the upper rooms
while the men retired to the
basement recreation rooms.
Among the guests were: Mrs.
Snowden Williams. Miss Edna
Duncan. Mrs Louis Mitchell, Mrs.
Susan Watson. Mrs Felix Me-
David. DR.. and Mrs. Walter
Hines. Or. Maurice Wesson, Mr..
and Mrs. Grover Lang, Mr. and
Mrs Alva Carroll. MIR. and Mrs.
Claude Cooper. MIR. and Mrs. Err
nest Marshall, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Valentine. Mr.. and Mrs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-02
Bon Voyage Party
rendered Mrs. Brown

Charming Mrs. Alice Brown. OF
Washington. y. c draws her visit
in Detroit TO close this week She
has been the guest OF her son and
daurhter-in-law. Or. and Mrs T.
A. Brown. Jr, OF West Grand
boulevard
In their mothers honor the
Browns Last wednesday summon
cd several members " the family
and few friends for far well
supper held in their beautiful
home
Among those who enjoyed the
games. the chatter and the fresh
shrimp salad supper which was
served in the recreation room,
were MI and Mrs " L. Walker
MIR. and Mrs. Samuel II Thomas.
MIR and Mrs Paul Foster Mrs.
Valerie Turner Pe'liford Mrs.
Louise Bradshaw. and others
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-02
Inkster Population
On The Increase

The total population OF me city
Of Inkster. Michigan. was i2I0S
on April IA. ls45. according 10
the final results OF special
census announced May IL by
Director J G. Capt Of the Blu
eau OF me Census. Department
Of commerce This figure re-
presents an increase OF 1864. or
S04 percent. over the 7,044 in
habitants On April !, 1870.
The number OF occupied dwell
ing units in lnkster increased
from l,72o On April !. 1910, 20
S.l7S on Apr.l "a. ls45 repre-
senting an increase OF 1855. or
SIS percent The population per
occupied dwelling unit in 1915
was 400 in 1910 It was spprori-
mately the same The number
OF vacant dwelling units in
creased from % in 1910 to ~
in l945.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-02

4 steady stream OF guests en-
tered the Kastle all evening
Pleasant groups congregated in
each 81 the beautiful lounges on
the first and second floors and in
the basement barroom.
Among the suests were Mr. and
Mrs James Wesley, Elizabeth
Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Desmond
Orse. MIR. and Mrs. Waddell
Ayers Mr. and Mrs Nelson Will
liams. Mrs Juanita Parson. Miss
Carolyn Glover, Mr. and Mrs.
James Hickman, Raven r. Rivera,
Lomax Boggs Bradford Jones,
Exile watson. Mrs Zodie Johnson
Miss y. Craig. ?. Walden. Ollie
Belcher Helen Lounzie. Mrs. W..
A. Watson. Mr.. and Mrs J. 4.
Brown. Mr. and Mrs syl Jones.
Mertice Collins Jee Butter Nir-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-02
NACIREMA CLUB
HAS 2lST PARTY

The members OF the Nacirema
club held their twenty-first in
augural party az The club house
Tuesday May % from 10 to 2
pm.
During It's 20 odd wears OF
existence the organization has
had four presidents The first
president was Alphonso Smith.
lie was followed by Capt Roy
Morton as the second president
Samuel Russell was the third
president and William Summers
the fourth and present incumbani
has recently been reelected for
another term.
The present officers are VIII
liam Summers. president; Cam
telIo Hollis. vice president; Stan
ton Willis. financial secretary;
and Harry Brady. treasurer.
Or Ira Whitby and Atty. Julian
Rodgers ST.. were reelected mem
bers OF the board OF directors
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-02
You Make Jelly
BY ALICE BLAKE


fiat: shave OF and discard about
n OF white part. With very
sharp knife. cut remaining rind
into fine shreds. Add y cup
water and l/l6 teaspoon soda.
Bring 10 a boil and simmer, cover
ed, 10 minutes. stirring OCCASIONAL
~. Cut of tight skin OF peeled fruit
and slip pulp out OF each section.
Add pulp and juice 10 cooked rind.
Simmer, covered. Is minutes longer.
Crush thoroughly or grind ] quart
fully ripe strawberries. Combine
fruits.
Measure sugar and syrup into
bowl and set aside until needed.
Measure prepared fruit into 3-to =
quart kettle. filllng up last cup with
water. II necessary: place over
hottest FIRE. Add powdered fruit
pectin, mix well and continue stir
ring until mixture comes TO a hard
boil At once pour in sugar and
syrup. stirring constantly. Continue
stir ng. bring 10 full rolling boil,
and boil hard 2 minutes. Remove
from fire. skim. pour quickly.
Paraffin hot marmalade at once.
Makes about glasses Is fluid
ounces each).
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-02

Maybe you believe you cook by
instinct some housewives with
Years OF practice seem TO do so.
But that's not the way TO make
Jelly Even the best OF the "a little
Of this aud a pinch OF that" cooks
find il necessary to follow tested
recipes carefully In order to make
perfect jams and jelliss.
No one should gamble with good
fresh frnlt. sugar and other Jelly
making ingredients. Why do II
when it's so easy to follow scien-
tifc Instructions which insure lus-
cious iellies and jams. with all the
color and flavor OF the fresh ripe
fruit, Here. for example, IL a
tested strawberry recipe which
will lead straight TO success with
Americas favorits homemade
spread.
Strawberry Marmalsds
4 cups prepared fruit
2 cups sugar
> cups light corn syrup
! box powdered fruit pectin
To prepare fruit, remove skins In
quarters from medium orange
and medium lemon. Lay quarters
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-02
Glinpses
IN DETROITS MIRROR

Continued from page
vo,ruarv 9Th, she has had such wonderful time She
M been entertained extensively, and has seen so much
nc hing that is interesting out there She was in Los
to observe for the Detroit Association of Wom
I clubs She says il has been very thrilling TO attend
,he meetings and to all the digntaries from all over
~ ord aud that she will have plenty TO tell when
she returns home.
A former Detroiter in San Francisco is Mrs James
cshn of Chicago whose husband Attorney Cashin is also
attending the conference.
Don't forget the benefit bridge party sponsored bv
me Nacirema Wives Saturday. June at pm at the
b house It's given for the benefit of the Delta Sigma
Theta sorority home for girls
1t Willis Ward expccts 10 receive his army DISCHARGE
next month He'll return TO Detroit around June 20 and
resume his work with the Ford Motor company.
**s*s*
Mrs VIM Arnold has just returned from visit
N Marshall, Texas with her parents. the f. t. Hunters
Mrs Hunter returned to Detroit with her daughter.
Dr. and Mrs Felix McBroom. who have wntered
Miami and other points south. their way home AT
present they are visiting in Nashville
Have YOU the gorgeous dinner ring which Major
Feix McDavd recently sent his wife from France It
arrived in time for Margucrite's birthday this month
*s*%s#
Several Deroters attended the funeral of their ncice
Mrs Marion Caldwell Dickerson of Chandler OKLA
hona last week Included in the mournerS who entrainrd
inc larry and Horace Caldwell and Mrs. Ola Hughes
Of Flint.
our sympathy to the family Of Charles Garvin who
died Saturday after long illness For wears he
operated poultry and fish market on Chene street
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-02

The Usher Board Union OF
which W. D Gordon is presi-
dent. will meet on SUNDAY. June
I, al 245 pm at the East Lake
Baptist church rhe meeting will
be in charge Of Usher Board No
I. All members Of the Union are
urged 10 be present because sew
eral important problems Of bens-
NJ to all will be taken up.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-02
IN MEMORIAM

Memory Of Mother. Mrs. Emma
Wiley OF >iln,. Alabama. who
slipped away from us on Nay
1880. (26). 10 years have passed
yet We sin remember Jon. and
are looking forward 10 meeting
ron some day.
Sons aud daughters, Sim. Fan.
ME. Leonard. Nae sue. Lncy.
grandchildren and 10 great grand
children.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-02

ginis Yates. katherine Morris.
Lawrence Johnson. Warren Tay-
lor Marjorie Milton Johaeifa
Harks, Airs T l. Hunter Audrey
Stone. Merrill Williams Mesa
Anderson Mr. and Mrs fdva rd
Davis. William Roby Sadie Per-
sons William o jackson Mr.
and Mrs Phil sssey George
Sawyer Mrs. Mary Parks Nfg-
crime Harris. Hazel Williams,
Lawrence Law, Audrey Holland,
Mr. and Mrs Ralph Richardson,
Vie Boyd Mr. and Mrs CHARLES
wartman Mrs Margaret Curtis.
Mr. and Mis-. Raymond Francis.
Brunette Burton Frederlka Jen-
kins Vernon Hanna MIS- Robert
Tyfell Mr.. and Mrs. George jack
son. Mrs GLADYS Rogers Mrs.
Bertha Smith. Mr.. and Airs VIII
liam Rucker. Mr.. and AIRS AL
berr Jones r. NJ Catchings. Jr.
Marion Martin Mr. and Mrs.
lanes Amos. Mr. and Mrs T r.
Gay. MIR. and Mrs. r. Gilliard.
Jr. Mr. and Mrs. = Wickhf,
MIR. and Mrs. N J. Morrison Ro-
bert Taylor Jr, Ny. and Mrs.
Wallace Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs.
Delber' Lee Mr.. and Mrs Ros-
coe Campbell Mr. and Mrs John
Townsend Helens Jacobs L.
Walden, Jr Mr.. and Mrs sprisht
simpson. Ethel Allen and many
others.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-02
FEAST IN
EGYPTIAN STYLE

On Monday, May n. Msrrscci
Court No 80, Daughters OF Isis.
held their Thanksgiving feast at
Masonic Hall. s417 John r. The
feast was carried out in Egyp-
tian style More than fifty daugh-
ters attended in full regalis De-
putty Agnes Bristol. Illustrious
COMMANDERS Leah Martin. and
all past illustrious COMMANDERS
es gave short talks
Ilustrious Commanders Leah
Martin left the city Tuesday TO
attend the funeral 81 her broth
or In Mount Hope. W. Va
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-02

John Jones. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
McGlasker. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
vanRuren.. Mr.. and Mrs Harry
Caldwell. Mrs Artie Bailey Mrs
Clarence Caldwell, r Woods Of
ST Louis: Mr.. Meadows "
Matthews. Mr.. and Mrs. o Wcs-
ley. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wash
ington, Mr.. and Mrs Ezra Price,
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Solomon Jr..
Mr.. and Mrs Thurman Wilson.
Mrs. Lois Clark. Of Flint. Mr..
and Mrs. Glenn Caldwell. Alice
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-02
Mrs. Bailey And Three Daughters
Honor Oklahoma City Visitor

The shadow Of death cast sombre reflection over
the hearts of Detroit hoseses last Friday when they
learned Of the sudden passing of relative IN Oklahoma
But for the sake Of the many guests who had been invited
70 paw homage that evening to another relative from
Oklahoma the four hid their sadness behind smiles ana
that delghtful evening was enloyed by all
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-02
Throngs Flock To Open House
At KaDpa Abba Psi Kastle

The public had another opportunity TO view the
handsomely furnished and beautifully decorated Kappa
Kaste Detroit last Saturday evening Al that time, the
brothers Of Kappa pha Psi fraternity held open house
and christened their 30-foot bar.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-02

Looking for work. There Il .
good paying job for yon In our
HELP WANTED COLUMNS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-02


White Ointment. with It's anrisepuc
action, promptly eases the soreness
and itching ofthose externally caused.
bothersome acne PinPles. Easily ap-
piled as dressing. les aid TO Naures
active healing comes from It's anti.
septic ingredient. Black and White
Ointment goes right to work, and
the itching is relieved. scratching
is discouraged. IL also relieves itch.
ing. burning soreness of eczema ex-
ternally caused. Use only as directed.
Black and White Ointment. loo.
large economical sizes 25t. SOC. At
all dealers.
For daily skin cleansing use mild.
fragrant Black and White Skin Soap.
iot and z,t everywhere.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-02

picking At them can
cause you endless en-
barrsssment. When you
follow such annoying.
irritating actions. you
feel as though being
with people is the LAST
thing you want to do in
-. III MI
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-21
The W ashingto Merry Go Round
(Continued from Page One)

ers-though they didn't snarl so much at each other Perhaps 1t was because they didn't cause him as much trouble as his earlier prima donnas, or perhaps it was because he loved his first children best; anyway the excitement, the turmoil, the hurly burly passed out of Georges life
 And the ether day he quietly passed on to another world, where I like to think of him with Ray Clapper, Ernie Pyle, and Haywood Broun. pounding out masterpieces for a new public truly apprecia- tive of their great genius. a world free of wars and bloodshed and the puny pettiness of mankind.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-21

to the Ketchikan areas 47o, almost twice many young and women who might enter college if a college were available close at hand
 Juneau is also more centrally located in Southeast Alaska than is Ketchkan, and Juneau has direct air and steamship connections with not only Southeast Alaska communities but with the rest of Alaska.
 The Chamber report also points out that Juneau is the cultural center of Alaska and the capital of Alaska, containing the Federal and Territorial govern ment offices offering also museum which contains the largest collection of reference material Alaska in the world.
 It is also believed that opportunities for part time work would be available to students in Juneau than elsewhere in Southeast Alaska the weather is less moist than Ketchikans and recreational oppor- tunites are many throughout the year
 Five proposed sites all out of town but served by bus, have been suggested and it is also pointed out that construction costs cheaper here than other Southeast Alaska communities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-21
HOROSCOPE 'The stars incline
 but do not compep
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 22

Benefic aspects rule on a day when many planetary influences are active. There is a threatening DOT tent for labor which will not be readily appeased by demands for increased wages.
 HEART AND HOME
 Good news will be nationwide at this time. The evening is aus picious for hospitality It is a happy wedding day and promising to young lovers who hesitate to be- come engaged.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS 4 Discussion of the secret of the atomic bomb will delay many ambi- ticus plans for commerce. Accord ing to the seers Uncle Sam cannot afford to be selfish regarding it. No single nation can have the monoply.
 NATIONAL ISSUES
 Certain signs warn that Govern ment reports Of vital public inter- est cannot be successfully suppress ed. Aquarian trends seem to pre- sage the utmost publicity concern- ing matters of paramount impor- tance to all citizens.
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS
 According to the seers the Jews will have some. degree of safety and independence in the new year. Re- storing victims of German prosecu- tion is to be supremely difficult, owing to hidden enmities. In the United States a secret propaganda campaign is forecast.
 Parsons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a year of good fortune. Happiness in the domes- tic circle is forecast
 Children born on this day pro- bably will be highly endowed men tally and attractive in appearance. They may lack elf-assurance, de- spite superior talents.
 Copyright, 1945)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-21
Disheartened Entrepreneurs
Cincinnati Enquirer)


 There are not many businessmen as substantial as Andrew J. Higgins who have actually closed their plants and quidated whole enterprises a final answer to nerminable labor troubles. But there are great many smaller business enerprisers who under the same pressure sold their holdings dropped out of the competitioncontent to let large corpora tions carry the struggle to produce goods spite of labor difficulties.
 Large corporations, in many lines of industry at least better equipped to face the problems posed by jurisdictional union fights extravagant wage de- mands and hostile legislation The smaller business cannot give most of his time to labor relations problems and still do justice to his main job production manager.
 The tendency here is toward larger corporate enterprises and breakdown of the fabric of smaller plants which the lifeblood American economy great many servicemen coming back from with ambitious plans to launch business ventures of their It is to be feared that many of them, they reach the point of employing appreciable number of workers will encounter the discourage ments which are pushing small business men out of their enterprises
 It is not primarily problem of wage levels. It is largely question of how much time and effort entrepreneur can devote to unnecessary labor troubles and still make go of his business which is produce goods The trend is discouagng because it suggests that medium sized and small business in many fields is being crushed between labor one side and great corporations the other
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-21

read between the lines and figure that we were also intercepting their code messages.
 Tn Pearl Harbor Committee met in executive session in Senator Barkley's office to listen to Mar shalls plea, but before Marshall could open his mouth, Republican Senator Ferguson of Michigan and Democratic Senator Lucas of Illi- nois got up and walked out. Both absolutely refused to listen to Mar shall or any other witness in executive session.
 This investigation is strictly an on-the-record public affair" they insisted
 After they left, Senator Brewster of Maine proposed that the com- mittee make the sole decision re- garding publication of the letters and that Marshall not be permitted to remain. So the former chief of staff went outside and warmed a chair with Ferguson and Lucas in Barkleys outer office.
 Only Representatives Clark of North Carolina and Murphy of Pennsylvania had any doubts about making the entire letters public. They did not insist upon vote, however, and the committee finally agreed to ignore Marshalls secrecy plea. When the letters were put ill the public record, Marshall's pencil marks to indicate what parts he wanted withheld were not left on the text.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-21
SOUTHEASTERN ALASKA COLLEGE

The Juneau Chamber of Commerce has drawn up an excellent report supporting the location Of branch of the University of Alaska in Juneau if such scheme is carried out.
 The last Legislature made appropriation to be used for studying the feasibility of locating such branch in some community in Southeast Alaska and recently a committee has toured the a pros pecting trip.
 The community leaders of Ketchikan recently have been hard at work presenting case to the com rnittee and they did good job we understand But here are few reasons urging location of the branch college in Juneau:
 Chief among the reasons advanced by the Chamber is that Juneau and the served by Juneau has high school enrolment 25 per cent higher than F>etchkan and it's area of influence. And over the last 10 years the Juneau has graduated ap- proxmately 883 students from high school, compared
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-21

TOM AND JERRY BATTER AT SULLY'S BAKERY!
 Q0.146-t4)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-21
Daily Lessons in English v. V L. GORDON

WORDS MISUSED: say The raised and wake way ROSE walked away"
 OFTEN Temperature tu sylab in syabe Discrepancy ANCY, ENCY.
 Dspleaswe grudge 
 three times yours" Let vocabulary mixed Water alcohol miscibe in a proportions.'-Burke.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-21
GEN. MARSHALL SITS

Gen. Marshall's letters to Gov. Dewey regarding the Japanese code were made public only after stiff protest by Gen. Marshall who wanted his reference to coopera- tion with the British withheld. Marshall knew the Russians would
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-21

operating with organized labor. Oscar Cox, former Assistant At torney General, has made a bid to buy the Big Inch and Little Inch pipelines which carried oil to the Atlantic seaboard during the war. He wants to pipe natural gas, much of it wasted in Texas, to the eastern United States. How ever, John L. Lewis is dead op- posed. He doesn't want competition with the coal industry Cox would give each city using the gas stock ownership in the project. :. The Army is closing 20 separa- tion .centers in New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania, just as discharges are going more smoothly. This is apt to create a new dis charge bottle-neck just before Christmas. Gen. Eisenhower, now Chief of Staff, has sent a flor your eyes only" cable to Gen Me- Narney, his successor in Europe, ordering him to adhere rigidly to the Roosevelt policy of a tough peace for Germany. Eisen- hover also told McNarney not to get involved in any Allied political arguments. Presidential Aides John Steelman and Judge Sam Pac1Dp1an uuera chief authors of President Truman's labor message to Congress. Truman told friends privately that what he tried to do was put ceiling on labor legis- lation" In other words, if reac- tionaries in Congress pass legisla- tion stronger than that which he proposed, he will veto it.
 Copyright. l9i5, By Bell Syndicate. Incl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-21
MODERN ETIQUETTE 'g RoRERrA 1.er

Would a walk between the street?
 A both elderly help he each Otherwise should
 O. Is a wedding is a small
 may any wedding unless civil or marriage
 Isn't for sip coffee while food mouth?
 A Yes, very
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-21
20 YEARS AGO 1yGT 1fTr EMPIRE
DECEMBER 2l, 1925

early damage Museum among those broken during the storm
 Admiral Rogers daughters the Misses Jessie and expected transfer the Alexander making the SeattCaornia after the o year
 turkey shoot the Juneau Gun Club brought out II Simpson Baldwin and Williams listed among the
 with his pack and by the Sunday Christmas School the coming Thursday 
 belt competition with This test shipment successful
 Wealth Highest,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-21
TIDE TABLE

December g, I945 os {
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-21

high wind hit Juneau early this morning and some da reported Goldseins Emporium and the Teroria were among those broken during the storm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-21
CAPITAL CHAFF

President Truman reappointed FDR's former law partner, Basil O'Connor. to head the American Red Cross, despite the bitter at- tacks against O'Connor for CO.,