davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11
The Dowaqer s DoqqereI:

DON'T try to keep up
IL with the Joneses.
Develop a style of your
own.
It's the different person
who's charming,
Her talk and her food
and her home.
HAVING guests:' Serve
III them something that's
different,
As simple or not as you
like.
For they tire of stereotype
dinners
And will greet something
new with delight.
Crosse Pointe hoSteSses are
getting more and more inde-
pendent about their dinners and
their decorations and each
home has lis own special ways.
Some Of these SpecialtieS are:
Dr.. Fred T. Murphy always
does his own carving at the
table-no matter how formal
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11
lie DOwoqer. 5 DOqqereI:
Salute 10 the Hostess
With Original Plans

DON'T feel that you
IL MUST buy some roses.
Use urns or a statue in
stead;
And don't stick to formal
menus.
Give them ething
they have not been fed.
90 HERE'S to the host
~ esS who's different.
We're fed up with un-
changing rules.
For new things to eat are
really a treat,
A Ind those who don't like
ii are fools.
dinner party he and Mrs. Muir
ply are having. Often instead
of the usual flowers for a CEN
terpiece Mrs. Murphy will use
the beautiful Dresden china set
given to her by the late Howard
Notwithstanding urns and
candlesticks.
Speaking of carving, Ralph
Lane also carves the roast or
turkey when they entertain
but he carves in English fash
ion AT a side table.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11
Give Receptio Wedding Supper

reception and wedding supper also given at The
Macauey residence
The brides table laid with lace cloth, had arrange
ment Of white and budlea large conaner in the
and lighted by in silver candeabra
Capt and Mrs Breech motoring Quebec.
Under her mink the bride travelling an afternoon
suit Of hight weight wool royal blue with white and
silver lame blouse and topped becoming royal blue hat
CAPT. and Mrs Brooch VIII relurn 10 Boorn6ed IILs
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11
Hold Autumn Festival

DOSEDALE PARKS populace
IL Is turning out en- maSSe 10
attend the Bushnell Fall FcSti-
Val which will begin carly
Tuctday morning in tho parish
house and continue throughout
the day and evening
Mrs James Shields of Rose
mont road and Mrs. Don Har-
nSon have reserved tables for
luncheon and bridge. Their
guests Will include
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11
Jane MacauIey Bride
Of Capt. E. R. Breech Jr.

but very full in the back and daped and slight trains hc
bodces we're fitted with othe-shouder nenes and long
tapered sleeves.
In their hair they matching ostrich pumcs
They carried bebe chrysanthemums in varied
shades of gold
1t William Breech brother Of the bridegroom who is
on terminal leave, best
The uSherS included Capt Bodecn hcro from West
Point where he is stationed and Seaman Clifton Royden
uncle Of the bridegroom.
Mrs Farrell gowned silver gray with spray
Of magenta orchids
Mrs Breech dubonnc Hattie Roscnstcin model and in
her hair green orchid
Mrs Avan Macaucy in fuchsia with matching
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11
Attendants Frocks Same Type

The matron Of honor. Mrs Bodeen and the maid Of
honor Beverly Whiting of Bloomfield Hills cousin Of he
bride were dressed exactly alike heavy emerald green a
The skirts Of their period straight in front
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11

Mai md Mrs. Norman Lent.
formerly Of Ashton road are
making their home in New
York, now that the major has
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11

Jane who is the daughter of Edward Rector Macauey
and Mrs Howard Farrell of Los Angeles Gaf formerly OF
Birmingham, married to Capt Ernest Robert Jr
son of Mr.. and Mrs. f. r. Breech of Bloomfield Hills.
Tall standards, tied with bouquets of white chrysanthe-
NUNS formed aisle in the spacious drawing through
which the wedding party walked The ceremony per-
formed by the Rev Warren Forsyth in front of the fireplace
banked with green's
On either side of the white predeu graduated
ferns and cathedral candeaba holding many cleaning
In front of the candles graceful arrange
ments of white chrysanthemums
Bouquets of white flowers disposed through the
hnns
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11
maya~i RambA,

vi = 7: E. 80 6. =: :: go: :; :::::: = : E
granddaughter Jane Macauley
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11
MEEBAMfs

Other women who have re-
served tables are
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-01-12

dvoje znacajev Tako Sc spominjajo udje zdaj marsi
katerh ncidentov, destya da e skoz leta poskusal
ntervencjo slomiti Soyjetsko unjo, da e nasprotnk
uni, da sovraM indijske nacionalste Spominjao t
d njegovega pwotnega prjateljstva do fasizma TIA
LII in spaniI.
Mole obcudovanje do mnogih Churchilovh potez
in dejanj je globoko in odosrcno - hraber je in To-
aen odlocen in veash ud velikodusen To on e in bo
vedno ostal astokrat kateremu pravice udstva ci
sto tuje ker jh smatra vecemu kot darove, katere
poklanja fevdani gospodar svojim ljudem Gin navad
mi ljudje IL naroda postavajo svoje zahteve izgubja
Churchill svojo potrpezljvos Aristokrat njegovi dust
Sc vedno bo tega da utegne njegova kasta zgubii IT,
stih privilegijev, katere tako malo zasluzi.
Res je- to je treba prznati - da je sprawl Labor
Party jako tezko situacjo. Kajt nobenega dvoma
more biti tenn, da nas resricn sovraznik Nemci
in ma Japonskenn. Nkakor smemo zacet prepirat
predno h porazili. Preprican sem, da e to Chur
chilov racun
Po mojem mnenju je zdaj pfise1 cas-, ko bi moral
predsednik Zednjenih draw nastopt prilog grskega
naroda Predsednik Roosevelt bi Sc pac moral spominja
IT, da so nastae Zedinjene drzave il dogodkov XII
slicn in da e zrasa amerska neodvsnost IL postopa
MIA, XII je bo sno slicno sedan jemu postopanu pokre
ia EAM in ELIAS. Predsednk Roosevelt Sc pac zave-
da, da ia vona gre to, da napravimo svet
zastaree in zaprasene arstokracije katerh smbo e
grsk kralj
Predsednik Roosevelt je tud edini clovek ma svetu
XII more govorih Churchillom kot popolnoma enak. .
in e tudi edni clovek svetu katerega gas bi An
go prebud da b pripravia Churchilla do tega, da
strezni To e tisth proznost, katere imenue 'Iz
java neodvsnosti ko pravi, da bi "dostonost in spo
stovanje do mnenja vesoljnega covestva moraa pris
liti predsednka Roosevela da spregovor - predno DO
prepozno.
zivljenje enega naroda je kocki. Temu narodu
on more pOmagat
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-01-12
UREDNlKOVA POSTA

vich, L. Volpati, Mrs. Hlodas.
Pc Soc: Nick Radieevic, Joe
Habazin, Nick Meglic, John
Mavrich, .Yolanda Dacar Ger
bic), F. Rotar, Molly Samsa, A
ma Trbovic, A. Haydan, N. Mu-
stach, B. 'Pethroff, F. Garanc,
A. Samsa,' "A. Kragulac, J. Turk,
Po Csc: ]. Bestich, J. Betley,
P. Surmay, Joe Zlosel, M. Khan
ski, B. Vodring, G. Ribarich, S.
Peel, J. Benrich, Joe Link, ].
Rokovina, A. Vrane, T. Bicker,
S. Kristofish, Luka Marich, S.
Brozich, M. Cvetnick, Mr.. Ku-
drovac, X. Suranovich, K. Ko-
skovich, Mr.. Madam, M. Ste
fanich, M. Aroz, Jenny Prime,
H. Bibich. .
Darovalci drugih narodnosti
so prispevah $3.50.
Mr.. in Mrs. A. Osretkar sta
med rojaki v Massolinu, O., ma
brala, !
Pc $3.50: A. Osretkar, A.
Kompara, 1. Spegojna.
Po $1.25: T. Hocevar.
Po SLIGO: A. F. Decust.
Pc Soc: F. Dejak, J. Babich,
J. Stefanich.
Pc Csc: Joe Radochay, l.. An
zlovar, ]. Lesar, J. Buchar,
Mrs. Anslovar, l.. Biede, A.
Mesnik, r. Costel. Drugi pri-
spevki cd 25c do g SO znasali
$19.75. ? ~.
Nabrano v Carrollton, O., Po
$500: Mr.. in Mrs. Albert Ker-
tel.
Po $3.50: S. Kubich, ]. Smo-
die, J. Stovana.
Pc $500: Joe Geek.
Po $1.OO: A. Ujcic.
Pc Soc. B. Kubich, A. Mari
Mich, D. SLEEPER.
Po 25c:: ]. Tangel M. Shuper,
g. Shupcr.
Nahral cd Cleyelande eanov !:
Louis Peterlin, 81. rs; Matt re.
trovich $3.50; 20 Doc: Mike
IISiEnanEic, Joe KaFr, !. Depal-
Enaa; po 86c: N. Gheljaga. A.
[1eruSek, Copicls N .Cinksle, A..
Robson, ] Strnk, Bntsk, Al
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-01-12
DomoSo fron+o
18O konvenci.j preklicanih

Washington. - ODT je ma
'znanil, da je bilo preklicanih re
vec napovedanih konvencij, ker
je Office of Defense Transport
tation predlozil, da sc ohrani
vojna transportna sredstva -
stevilo preklicanih konvencij je
$ tenn narastlo ma 180.
Leto 1945 bO kriticnO
Washington. - Oh koncu tre-
tjega leta obstoja Office of War
Transportation je ravnatelj pol
kovnik J. Monroe Johnson ma
povedal, da DO leto 1915 maj
bolj kriticno "a transport v VOL
nj, in sicer cello dobo IL mese-
cev, XII bo najtezje v vsej zgo-
dovini prometa Zedinjenih dr.
zav.
Plasci "a trgovska vozila
Washington. - Pclkovnik J.
Monroe Johnson, ravnatelj Of
flee of Defense Transportation,
je naznanil, da bodo prejeli gla-
som sedanjih podatkov posest-
niki trgovskih motornih vozil lie
priblizno polovico toliko plaseev
kot cenijo, da DO potrebno "a pr
vo cetrtletje 1915. Nujne voja-
ske zahteve "a tanke, tovorne
automobile, jeepe in druga voja-
Ska motorna vozila so vzrok te-
ga drasticnega pomanjkanja.
Casopisje "a podporo vojnega
pOsOjila
Washington.-Ted r. Gamble,
national director, War Finance
Division, Treasury Department,
je izjavil, ko je razpravljal o Sc
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-01-12
Porocilo podr. st. 10 SANS

Poroeilo podr. st. 10 SANS
Canton, Ohio. - Podruznica
st. 10 SANS v Canton, Ohio, je
dolocila kampanjo, katera je
trajala cd oktobra do decembra
1914, v korist SANSa in pomoz-
mega odbora v New Yorku. -
Skupna vsota, XII smo 10 ma
brali, je znasala $274.50. Ma
brano je bio Cantonu in oko-
lici $209.25, v Massolinu $3.50,
v Carrolltownu Sits, cd Gle
velandskih rojakov $3.50, p a r
drugih kot Josephine Debevc IL
New Philadelphia, O., $3.50,
in rojak IL Madison. O. $1.75.
Stroskov smo imeli $43.5O, to
pa zbog tega, ker smo izdali
vojni bond v vsoti $50, katere-
ga je incl sreco dobiti Mr.. M.
P, v Clevelandu, O.
Tu sledijo imena darovalcev.
IL Cantona in okolice so daro-
vail: Michael Chok, $500;
Pc $12.O0: Geo. Levnaich in
Mr.. in Mrs. B. Odar;
$11.O0: druzina JOS. Lapajna,
$1,000 Drustvo st. 315 SNPJ;
$6.25 druzina Frank Guna;
$500: F. Kocjan, Anton ceh,
Jacob Gerzina, Alfonz Kompa-
ra, John Habjan.
$500: Mrs. J. Kriznarich,
Anton Basa, Mary Yugas;
$3.50: Frank Chufar, An
ton Fabian, Joe Pecenko, Joe
Rosa, Joe Jagodnik, Joe Ujcic,
Joe Fabian, S.. Odar, M. Fisher,
F. Hrvatin, Tony Krizman, M.
Lulich; po $500: ]. Iirescak,
Anton Maver, r. Jagodnik.
Po $1.5O: Joe Turk, Sam Al
timores.
Pc $1.25: Todo Radosevich,
Henry Pavlin, A. Tonaich.
Po S1.0O: Joe Pekar, F. Po-
povic, T. Kurnik, Joe Jung, F.
salamon, T. Dovsan, Kate OFT,
f.. F. Nastayich, Mrs. Joe Ka-
raffa, Mary Paro, N Fautsko,
Frank Dodich, Is1ssij& Roc-
kus, Joe Mihocich, Joe Guna.
Lillian Grocery.
Po 75c: Dr.. Guide Raola1Si,
Barbara Gerzina, II. Radoge-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-01-12

KuchWik, D. Chesnik, j. Pris

KuchWik, D. Chesnik, j. Prisel,
4. Sulstemly, S. Preskar.
Dale naznanjam rojakom v
Cantonu in okolici, da nabira-
mo tudi obleko "a siromake v
Jugoslaviji. Ako ina kdo kaj
dobre obleke, da je ne potrebu-
je, mai jo pusti pri slikarju NJ.
Fisher, 220 3rd ST., S. E.
Canton, o. Gin Sc bo kaj We {
nabralo, Sc DO poslalo v New
York ma jugoslovanski odbor.
Ia pod. st. 10 SANS "
B. Odar, tajnik.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-01-12
stem vojnem posojilu naslednje:

stem vojnem posojilu naslednje:
"V tenn najzivahnejsem let
nem easu je bila podpora, katero
je dajalo casopisje sestemu VOL
nemu posojilu zares velieastno.
Navzlic pomanjkanju papirja in
drugim tezkocam, so dajali ra-
dodarno svoj dragoceni prostor
ma razpolago. Ia intenzivna
podpora S strani casopisja nam
je bila nujno potrebna, da dose
zemo nameravani cilj sestega
vojnega posojila."
Mr.. Gamble je dodal, da je
"opaziti tesno povezanost med
podporo casopisja in prodajo
War bondov sirom dezele."
Maksimalne Gene "a olivno
Ollie
Office of Price Administra-
tion poroca, da so bile dolocene
natancne maksimalne Gene v do
larjih in centih "a domace in
uvozeno olivno Ollie v posodah,
pripravnih "a kozumente, in 81
GER pri producentu ali v tovarni,
kjer polnijo posode. Najvisja
prodajna cena "a olivno ollie do
macega izdelka bo v New Yorku,
Chicagu in San Francisco 81
centov "a posodo, XII drzi stiri
unee, 81 centov "a posodo, XII dr.
Ii osen1 inc in SID "a posodo
cd enega pinta. ~
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-01-12

Poyprecni japonski vojak "a
slu& malo vec kot diva dolarja'
" ameriski valuti na rnesec. Cd
tega posljejo njegovim svojcem
S1.80, q 80 centoy nau naloxe na
banko, il II q centoy mu ostane
- xabsyo, tohak u druee o-
trebscine.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-01-12
"a predpustno soboto

"a predpustno soboto
Cleveland, Ohio. - Slovenci,
XII smo prisi il stare dovomine,
smo prinesli seboj tudi mar
sikatero stare navajo in to "a
zalostne ali vesele case. Radi
Sc spominjamo starih bozicnih
obieajev, katerih sc z veseljem
spominjamo vsako leto, ko Sc
pribliza bozicni cas-. Prav tako
sc z veseljem spominjamo ma
velikonocne dneve v start do
movini - trkanje in sekanje
pirhov it'd.
Med tema velikima prazni-
koma, cd bozica do velike noci,
pa je Sc en- "praznik", katerega
sc je tudi veselilo stare in ma
10. Kateri izmed mas, XII S m o
prisl z onstran morja v to de-
zelo, Sc ne spominja vec ma
praznovanje pustnega torka.
Sal Sc je ma ia dan cvrlo Sc
tako revni hisici, morale je BIZ
tt kaj cd presica v loncu in pa
seveda krofi in flancati (poha-
ME taske). Vse je bilo vese-
10 in tisti dan Sc starejsi, bolj
resni ljudje, MISC zamerili mlaj-
Sim, &c so malo bolj ponoreli v
tistem casu. Saj Sc Sc start 60
dec potem spominja teh easov
pri svoji harmoniki, ko jo VIE
&c in prepeva: "Tako je lustnu
blu, Cd ujst je kapalu p"
Da Sc ne bono vedno kislo
drzali in premisljali te zalostne
case, v katerih zivimo, imamo
tudi v tel nasi novi domovini v
predpustnem casu navajo pri-
rejati zabave in veselice. In ne
kako tako, kot je pei start 60
dec, bo tudi v soboto 10. febru-
aria v Sfpvenskem d o m u ma
Holmes Ave-, ko DO nase dru-
Stv0 ToSka dOlina ime1O SVOiO
predpustno veselico.
ze parkrat je bilo povedano,
da Sc nasi clani prav pridno
pripravljajo, da bodo gostom
postregli z vsem, kar spada k
dobri zabavi. Kuharice pravijo,
da bodo pripravile okusen pri-
grizek in morda tu di pristine
loske "taske", ampak prav Ia
gvisno tega Sc ne vem, S a m o
slisal sem nekaj podobnega.
Natakarji imajo pripravljeno
najboljso kapljico, S katero
vam bodo postregli, da zejen
prav gotovo ne bo Sci nihee do
NOV. a.
Ker pa Slovenci brez godbe
ne moreno biti veseli, cato bo
pa skrbel Srnickov orkester,
da nam DO krozil poskocne pol
Ike in valcke in ker ina drus-
two Loska dolina tudi svoj zbor
istega imena, tudi petja ne bo
manjkalo. Seveda nekdo mora
zaceti in tako bo tudi ma nasi
veselici 10. februarja, najprej
Sc DO pricelo v kaksnem kotu
in kmalu DO petja po vsej dvo-
rani, da DO veseljes
Zato pa 5e sedaj apeliram
ma vse tiste, XII 81 zelite par ur
veselja, da 81 ze sedaj preskr-
bite vstopnico, katere lahko do
bite pri clanih drustva "a ma
lenkostno vsoto SO eentov, si-
Ger jih boste lahko dobili tudi
ma vecer veselice pri blagajni.
| Ma svidenje,
| John Sterile.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-04-21
Dixie Saw The Wheel
BY
HAROLD PREECE


cot,on.chopping It's proud thing for man TO
sten up TO window come SATURDAY nighi and
collect dollars for work done with he wheel in
sead Of fatback for drudgery done In the killing
Dixie heat with the hoe.
It's proud thing for white brothers aud black
brothers 70 si together in the same union hall.
talking about pay envelopes and voting and keeping
working after the war.
But there can be no brotherhood no voting no
good paying jobs in Dixie or America unless those
wheels keep turning when the war Is over The
wheels Will stop in Dixie they gill stop through
out America unless tho statesmen Of the United
Nations cot up world security organization ~ San
Francisco unless the senators of Tho United States
realize that everybody is his brothers keeper and
iatfy the agreement that will he made Tor the So
curiiy organization
Suppose that The senators N the Emitted States
'ail tho Lord and fail The people of heh country
oi Dixie and 20 the new spirit Of brotherhood COM
ine like The airplaues and me synthetic rubber
from tho wheels ~ Dixie'
Srf'ns, mat 40 whole world shonid lanse ,n,o
an&r'hf and confusion hecaneo the poll tax sena-
tors from Dixie ioned hands with certain senator's
from iho North 90 keop Amoriea ffrm dining rs
nari IN frfiuc lasting neacc' Could mo ncorles
N tho earit. frhiirr each other ike nacts "
HUNGRY vois,s huv 'hc coods irrnsd oni on iho
wheels of Dixie and The wheels running full speed
In the rest Of Americaf
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-04-21
About The Common Man
BY
Ju D An y R Q b

Roosevelt surrounded himself with CONSERVATIVES
aud reaCtonaries whom he tod pupressNes he
could keep in line H. only uncertain faciern The
situation is the reaction Of nc leaders OF labor 4
hey viii start getting Tough win Truman. a. they
never could re with FDR. tile situation may not
get any worse than
But Truman hardly ihc figure who can hold
The Democratic parry iosefhes or lead it TO victory
in 1915. H. therefore seems 70 me that the Demo-
crate party viii be back TO IN prc-193e siatus.
The Republicans will emerge as temporary gain
ers our oi The situation II hard 10 imagine them
failing 10 win the presidential election N lsaS
Bur after 1915 expect to see 4 erea increase in
strength Of new progressive third party. which
might very well become the second party in 1857,
and elect president in 1856
The Role OF Roosevelt
d, spite ali The good and warmed hearted things
he did and despite the symbol Of hope and common
humanity be was in The early day, Of his lone ten
IRE Of office Roosevelt MAS srca mpedimen' 10
the growing up OF American politics
Because of his personal charm and his early
record he kept In the Democratic party large
number OF people who would otherwise have been
WORKING hard Tor now political party that would
stand Tor pungpes
Rersus, % Dts rremendou, personal abilities !
predict ,hai there viii some day be mylh 'haf
the ine,tahc k-up Of tho now international So
cuiiv organization would nave h'ch aFoinfo hau
he lived yei tho important decisions and mistakes
Vcfe made while h. was slll alive and active.
, Too many Americans were developing a danger
Gus follow ihc leader attitude toward FDR which
resulted In their raionalizing away Of all thoir
1 lone-hold principles when the great man started
slipping toward conservatism PERHAPS these people
viii now again have 70 think for themselves
| Too manv Americans too developing
patholoeica hate for FDR which blinded them 20
the urgent necessity OF doing many things that
events haze forced upon ms in direction Of greater
social responsibility Perhaps these people will be
ahle 70 hnk more unhiasedly now TOO
/ 81 an events must do our hest 10 avoid tho
kind ~ national tail spin the death OF FDR rieht
4 easily bring
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-04-21
b, rRANCIS A. koRNEGAY

BY FRANCIS A. kORNEGAY
Nof al cities have blighted
areas. This fact alone Is God
send blessing to the inhabitants
Of such comuniiies Not so long
ago an outstanding civic leader
OF Detroit related the fact thai
he had visited an Indiana city
and 10 his surprise he found no
racial gfonp segregated in 10 re-
sirictive areas He found that
most people owned their homes
The found that home owners
maintained clean and wholesome
environment The streets were
cleaned The alleys We're kept in
good condition. He WAS greatly
impressed in seeing democracc
IN total action in that city. So it
goes with other cities There arc
towns and communities Kent
clean simply because tho PEG
pie want them clean and they
work together 10 keep them so
This calls for compete coopera-
ton from top city officials down
Il puzzles people sometimes 10
think that city officials and ton
ranking civic leaders know the
actual living conditions OF peo-
nle In certain areas Of metropolis
tan Detroit u Ia unbelievable
to know that me uusanitary. un-
wholesome conditions exist They
exist in this Motor city the most
vital city Of the world. tho ar
senal Of Democracy
In helping 10 conduct a survey
last week. the writer Of this col
umn visited many homes east OF
Woodward avenue. between Yer
nor Highway and kast Grand
Boulevard and did not extend
east beyond Chene. To be per-
leciiy frank. the writer did not
realize that these inhuman liv-
ing conditions existed. People
were found living in complete
lilih. Apartment houses and two
family dwellings were run down
and should be condemned hv any
engineer They were rat-holes
and fire-iraps The Railways Of
those dwellings had not been
painted in years There were
poorly ILLUMINATED. rundown
stairs dirty walls and some wallis
had paper hanging In all direc-
lions. Many places had no win
dow panes. The backwards pre-.
sented . picture OF completes con-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-04-21
Lining South

Tn wheels keep on turning and the people keep
on working, down here Dlxic
For bike like Ezekiel saw The wheel-the wheel
u the factory and The wheel Of The tractor which
have meant more Jobs and betier times for the
people n Dixie
lord keep that wheel turning keep on
working
This is onr prayer AS me statesman Of the United
Nations gather at San Francisco 10 lay plans for
world peace and prosperity based upon mutual de-
Tense and mutual exchange OF goods between all
The peoples OF the earth.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-04-21
fconlInued from page y

ron Commando Previously there
had been a review ot his squadron
IN his honor attended by the off
ccYs and men Of bis squadron and
high ranxinp officers from his Air
Service Group. This marked the
first time IN tie history ~ The unit
that such au award has been made
The official citation fead For
mertlous service and ouisiand-
INK duties as line chief when he
rendered vital and Invaluable serv.
Ice IN organization and supervising
operations N the Eneineerine Sec
ton OF he squadron ~ time
when material and equipment was
scarce
His lesourcefulness. sou d
judgement and un'iring efforts
we're highly Instrumental IN max
ine possible the efficiency with
which the squadron was able 70
keep fighter planes operafional
End later returnoio bombers COM
BAT.
His technical knowledge. fore
tlght and ingenuity enabled him
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-04-21
Detroit's Blighted Areas


,amination and dump piles There
were 10 he found no front wards
with lawns
The interior OF those houses
and apartments looked no beret
Some Of them had no radis'ors
but had coal and oil stoves 70
The middle OF the floors ~
many as six persons were sleep
Ing in one room. Some Nts
sleeping on pallets. Is this hons
life = Why does it have to exist
In talkink to some OF The per-
sons. they indicated desire 70
sef into better housing They had
money bur their main question
was. where are the new hous-
es? We have 10 live here until
We can find better housing
Concerning improvement OF pre-
sent conditions. they felf that
home owners were charging high
rents and that It was their TO-
sponsibility 10 make improve
ments.
There are definite bliehled
areas in Detroit What should
he done about them9 Can We ea-
pect TO cultivate good oiuzens
IN such physical SURROUNDINGS
DO not physical surroundings ~
fleet mental attitudes? Many peo'
pie accept this thesis Give peo'
pie decent surroundings and they
Will maintain such" In the post
war period when there will he
a relaxation OF controls. Stun
clearance should be one Of prime
concern II such a plan Is under
taken. blighted areas will be eli
minated. alleys will be cleaned
and many rats will drown them
selves in the Detroit river inc
health and sanitation OF the lo's'
community will improve Many
returns will he felt In terms o.
conservation OF human values
Detroit's minority groups neeo ,
adequate housing at any COST
Taxpayers pay for all socia pfoo'
lens which arise out Of bhenr ,
ed areas. Why not approplla"
sufficient money and build soc
quate and decent housing Wn",
by citizens would have sense o.
belonging 10 themselves and 70
nc community and AZ me sam. Z
time improving health and he'av !
OF all concerned. Eliminate phs'
ed areas by applying eonm''
sense TO the problem.