davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-07-05

. A new bulletin on Home prep
aration of Velva Fruit, is also
in the office. Velva fruit was first
developed as a commercial pro-
duct. Later the commercial meth
cd was adapted for home use.
Directions are given in this bulle-
tin for making fruit PURGE from
fresh fruit in summer and keeping
it frozen for making into Velva
fruit later in the winter. Those
fortunate enough to have freezer
locker will be interested in this
dessert. You may have copy by
asking for it.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-07-05

With school vacations here it is
a good time to let daughter try
her hand with the fine art of cul-
mary. It is best to let her start
with one or two things, instead
of dropping the whole meal in her
lap like a hot platter.
My suggestion would be salad
and mullins as a starting point.
The salad won't take very long,
so she can save her energy to use
in getting excited over the grand
way the mullins turn out. There
is always a slight thrill in looking
at any bakery goods that reaches
or over reaches our expectations.
There are many kinds of sal
ad, but simple one to start on
is best. Cabbage and pineapple
are good but since it is definitely
out, I suggest you try oranges
in its place. The orange will give
an added amount of vitamin c,
and will lend that interest that
makes salad a success.
Orange and Cabbage Salad
2 cups finely cut cabbage
2 oranges diced
n cup coarsely chopped
WalnutS
For a dressing try taking 2
rounded tablespoons Of salad
dressing, add juice Of lemon,
2 tablespoons of evaporated milk,
and about II tablespoon Of sugar,
according to whether you like q
tart dressing or just a mild one.
Below is a special muffin rec
ipe. It does very nicely for guests
or just to please the family.
Date Mullins
cup butter or substitute
n cup sugar
l egg
~ cups flour
teaspoons baking powder
IL teaspoon salt
cup milk
cup diced dates
l teaspoon cinnamon
Cream butter, and add sugar
gradually. Add egg, well beaten,
and miv thoroughly. Mix and sift
all dry ingredients, reserving X
cup flour to be mixed with the
dates. Add dates. Place in greas-
ed muffin pans and bake at 375
degrees. Raisins may be substitute
ed for dates and nutmeg for Gin
namon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-07-05
Holnelllalkers'
Briefs
GLADYS X. B01ON
r,ome Demonstration Agent

A new reason for growing gar
dens was supplied by the CHIEF OF
asserts that there are no garoen-
ers among those arraigned before
the department for crime: He
saws: "Those who get close to the
soil seldom get into trouble. l
really feel that II everyone were
- engage in cultivation Of a plot
~ ground. our department would
have little to do"
In last weeks notice, mention
u,as made of All picnics, the dates
were little confused SO we viii
nut them in again. All groups
near Prosser will have their picnic
at the city park on July IL; Inc
All groups near Kennewick, on
July IL.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-07-05
| cup diced dates
[ teaspoon cinnamon

MRS. MUELLER ILL
Friends of Mrs. Anon Mueller
will be sorry to hear that she has
been ill this last week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-07-05

only thing to think about, accord
ing to Miss Esther Pond, Extension
specialist in home management OF
- State College of Washington.
- lifting and carrying may
strains and sprains which
can result in recurring ailments.
Watch the position and balance
of the body as well as the weight
of the object when you do lift.
Miss Pond suggests that you get
down to the object that has to be
lifted, with your knees bent and
your feet close to it but far enough
apart to give you a good base for
balance. With your back as
straight as possible, grasp and
lift the object by Strengthening
your legs, not your back. Do it
gradually, as sudden effort invites
strain.
In carrying, put everything that
you can on your shoulder. The
weight is not only more comfor-
table but takes less effort because
you can balance it with both hands
and the lower limbs are left free.
Another new bulletin to arrive
this week is Food for Two" AIS
Il. It contains practical guides to
food buying, meal planning, sam
pie menu plans and weeks shop
ping list. Popularity written, for
the young couple on a modern
income.
Foods to teamwork. When. ami
NAL proteins are teamed up with
plant proteins, one protein helps
another make a highly nourish-
ing combination, says Miss Eleanor
Davis, Extension Specialist of the
State College of Washington.
ANIMAL pr6teins, which are COM
themselves are meat, poul-
..lSks, and milk and it's pro-
ducts. Plant proteins are not COM
piete, because they do not contain
all materials needed for tissue
and building repair. They need
animal protein to complete them.
In bowl of oatmeal and milk,
Tor example, the grain food can do
better job because it is combined
with the animal protein of milk.
Likewise in a meat and vegetable
stew, In a macaroni and cheese,
or in a acknowledgements corn
pudding, a little high-quality ami
NAL protein raises the value of
the protein in the cereal or vege-
table teamed with it.
In this food emergency, says
Miss Davis, the smart thing in
meal planning in nutrition is to
spread out the proteins from ami
NAL foods with low-cost more
plentiful proteins from plant foods.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-07-05

When making fruit pies or cob
blers, slice of lemon baked
right with the fruit will "accen-
tuate the positive" fruit flavor.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-07-05

New temperatures for canning
meat and poultry are given IN a
new U.S.D.A. bulletin-A.WI.--
110 New research approves 24O
ss9se4s F instead of ESQ degrees F
pounds pressure instead OF
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-07-05

Weight-lifting feats belong to
the strong man in the circus. Cen
orally speaking woman of aver
age health should not lift more
than Is pounds at any time. The
weight of an object is not the
only thing to think about, accord
ing to Miss Esther Pond, Extension
specialist in home management Of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-10
ESSAYS POUR IN
IS CONTEST END
DRAWS NEAR

Tho NtArP Norih ofa,e urges
an essay contest paytit pants to
get their essays in before the
feafline on Novemner Is Local
Hdroe will select the three prize
winning esars which VIII be SUBJ
miiied 10 tie Npw YORK office
for flnal iudvins Tor the national
award The prize winners Will
he announced az tho National
NAAcP Youth Council conyen-
tion M Wllhcrforce university.
December % The first local
rtive viii pc a s2jo war bond
and the first national award viii
De sloo war hone
The subject FOR he contest is
Youth Problems IN Nh. Com
nuniiv and Their Solution All
students Of high school and coll
lece ace arc invited 80 pariici-
pate To date the Youth office
rorortS that students of Eastern
hieh school have been the most
responsive o. all high school
groups 70 the ESSAY contest
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-10
AKA's to Present
Woran Lolbyiis'

The Detroit char'cr Of Alpha
Kappa Alpha sorority will pres
ent Thomasina Walker johnson.
Of Washington. y q in a lecture
AZ Rackham Memorial building
in this city, Friday November
10 at $ pm Mrs Johnson. who
is a legislative representative OF
the Non-Pariisan Council On Pub
lie Affairs IN WASHINGTON, IS
scheduled TO deliver q message
full Of the doines aad hapnenins
in tho nations capital
Mrs Johnson is rcpnic4lv the
only colored womani In America
holding a loeeyst position in
Washington She lie credited with
securinr the first Discrimi-
nation amendment ever 10 get
through Congress Mrs Mary
Mcleod Bethune chose her as
one or the sixteen outstanding
women Of the race in America
Tor is4t.
The MIXED chorus OF North
western high school viii furnish
music on the program The pub
lie Is invited to hear Mrs. John.
sons dynamic address.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-10
CLASS OF
ESTHER MEETS

The Glass Of Esther 81 Sec
ond Baptist church held its
monthly meeting with Mrs n.
MILESTONE. OF 2sls Benson street
The meeting was called 70 order
nv the president, Mrs. Augusta
n. Gill who presided. A short
devotional service was conducted
nv Mrs BESSIE Wheeler with
Mrs. Henrietta whetstons AZ the
piano
After the business session. the
hostess served dainty repast.
which all present enjoyed.
The next meeting will he held
November 9. at the home Of Mrs
George Jennings the teacher. Of
ll4o Jos Campau Officers will
be elected and annual reports
presented
Present al the recent meeting
included Mesdames Rosa Lee
Bessie Ferguson Bessie Cham
hers. Annie Leake. GLADYS Jones.
Lillian Jackson Leola Davis. s
s. Davis. = r Roles Cheney
R0wn. Anna Williams. Emma
Watson. Jnanita Coker. Olivia
DeWalt. Catherine Stephenson.
Fannie Lewis VI + cureton,
Clara Robbins. Eta Taylor
Elizabeth Williams. Willie Price.
and Josephine Brown
Visitors included Miss J. Leake.
Drene Jackson. T Gil. and John
milestone. Mrs Simmons. a new
member. was welcomed by the
president
The club thanked Mrs Whet-
stone for her hospitality and the
meeting adjourned
Mrs. Tressie NJ Tabor is club
reporter
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-10
Phi Delta Kappa
Sponsors Musicale

The national sorority OF Phi
Delta Kappa will present some
OF Detroits outstanding youth in
the field OF music az musical
tea, Sunday. November IS. from
4 10 s pm at the Lucy Thurman
Branch YWcA Some OF the art
lists appearing will he Dorothy
Thompson and William Hines.
rianists Olive Mcfarland. Law
renee Watson and Rose Walker,
yocalists Helen. Joseph and Ma
GEO Thomas. instrumental trio.
Florence Pate and Gloria Grigsby.
readers Fred Hart Williams.
founder Of the F Azalia Hack
lev Memorial collection Music
and Drama section. Detroit Pub
lie Library will speak on "Mu-
sizes Place in Community Life.
The public il most cordially
invited
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-10

erous IN inelr contributions and
cooperation
The community and the Parent
Teachers association feel that
the party was success IN that
To date there has not been 4
snsle report Of misdemeanor in
The school area aurins the Hal
'ewe'en festivities including the
ed custom ot window -soaping
Mrs LOOMS sanders is prcsi-
ant % the assoc ation and Mrs.
Harold } liarrUon Is ecreNry.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-10
Spelr,an Club
Has Two Hostesses

Miss Lois Brown and Mrs Ola
Roberts Bclcher were the era-
cious hostesses At most exu-
herant meeting If the Spolman
club which took place October
IS at 400 fireman avenue
Affairs ~ the evening con-
sisted mainly in The discussion
and plans for banquet during
The Christmas holidays. along
with proposed program FOR the
coming year which continue tc
stimulate the interest and on
thusiasm Of the clubs members
and friends.
The Spelnian club along with
other clubs and organizations
has received the certificate from
the United Negro College fund
which acknowledges the compile.
ton ~ its first pledge toward
the fund
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-10
YOUTH CONFERENCE DRAWS
OUTSTANDING SPEAKERS

The first annual Youth Leader
snip conference was held Octo-
pe' 2b-2'-2s by the Detroit branch
NAAcP At Central YwCA. The
theme fer the conference was
building Tor Democracy" Pre-
siding during the opening meet
ing Of the conference Friday eve
hlne was Attorney Edward Turn
or. chairman Of Youth Work COM
mi'tee. Following the singing nv
The assembly OF the National
Anthem Or James j. McClen-
aon president OF detroit Branch
NAAtP was introduced nv tho
chairman Dr. McClendon spoke
on the work Of the Detroit branch
Of the NAACP Other speakers
Friday evening we're Roberta
McGnire youth director Of the
local NAAcP and Mrs Ruby
Hurley. Youth director National
N'ACP Mrs Hurleys topic was
The National Organization Of
NAACP."
~ the Saturday morning meet
me Or " r Smith. Division
o' student and Personnel. Wayne
university discussed Group Or
snnization' Consul'ants were He
IN Garvin probation officer.
'lrenile count and VIM Loving
area worker Detroit Board Of
Education.
NNN'P Youth groups with Mrs
Hurley presiding. heard panel
discussion led by Alma Strong.
oard of Education and Roberta
Mcclure.
The afternoon sessions Of sa-
iTrday heard Dr FRITZ Redl pro-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-10
McCRAW SCHOOL PTA
HAS BLOCK PARTY

Last week two hundred and
nHy Youngsters attended the tnst
Halloween parts sponsored BY
The MrGraw Parent Teachers ass
sociaiion Gohlius and witches
Noiieked eaily on wexford reei
vNlea in coopc ation with the
iirroit Police department had
loen rorcd off between Grand
River avenue and Tweniy-rhird
erect
There WAS music and a nticr-
tu contest in which two litilc
MISSES at the tender age q
Tour dressed harehtily In cos
tunes Of Tho "eiv 9n's walked
cff with first prizcs II nc con-
iesi FOR the most ORIGINAL and hu-
msrcps costume Earl Chcrric
won first prize fcr his very real
deriction NJ Sins-Sng inmate
end Elwood Paige second for
his colorful pirate dress The
children we're the udres IN the
contest prizes going TO those
receiving the most applause
There WAS appic-hobhing ring
ames and strand march az
the end ~ which time The child
ren lined gn the length Of the
block and were served refresh
mcnts from half dozen hushel
baskets BY tho parents who came
out IN large numbers Ample
refreshments and prizes were
furnished by the merchants In
the neirhhorhood who We're gem
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-10
Club News
OVER THE BACK FENCE

Der %, A. their regular monthly
meeting 10 install tWenty-four
women and four master Masons.
4 new chapter was set up. name
ly Blessed Martin DePorres No.
81, and officers we're installed
in Elizabeth No Is Pontiac,
Michigan
Grand Master " j. Fitzpa-
trick and Grand Matron Frances
Alcoeks ~ere in charge Of the
ceremonies The meeting was
well attended hy members Of
various chapters
dropped IN al the cocktail
lounge for bite to eat and met
some OF my friends Mr. and Mrs.
Wilson Kisperi She Was smart
IN a teal blue dress drsped in a
striking necklace OF rubies and
earrings 10 match Mrs Louis
Price was attired in smart
chapeau with stunning necklace
Of rubies and multi-c olored
stones Mrs Carey Fleming was
beautiful in black tailored
suit black felt bonnet with rib
bon Mrs Msfakds wore strik-
ing black creation. while Miss
Ophelia Ross and Miss Edith
Mess and party were also pres
eni and smartiv attired
Others al The cocktail lounge
included Mrs Evelyn r Kelley.
who was wearing handsome
green coat With lynx collar.
black Lily nache hat and her
guests Miss GeorgesnnA and G q
Wilson wore silver fox club
bies. with royal blue and black
gowns Mr. and Mrs Charles A.
Martin Jr ~ere also there. Mira
Martin wore creation OF black
French silk Also present we're
Helen z King l. J Garth.
ivonne Washington and T.
branly congressman and Mira.
4 Clayton Powell and many
others
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-10

lessor Of social work. Wayne
university, speak on Problems
OF Gronup Behavior and Inter-
Group Relations Sinclair Bill
laps was one OF the consultanis
a panel on youth Group Ac-
tivity Programs had as chairman
Collins J Reynolds. chairman,
American Council on Education.
COMMITTEES on Inter-group Re
lations. Other panel members
we're Miss Norrieta Nipple
crafts instructor. Cooley high
school Hiss Ruth Hartley, Jesse
Owens and Gilbert Rau. speech
instructor Wayne university.
Gordon Klopf Division OF STU
dent Personnel Wayne university.
presided Saturday night Mrs. j..
Welsh Brown executive secre-
tarv Of the National Council OF
Ncgro Women. spoke on
Youth IN the international
Scene The Dupre choir as
sisted with musical program
On sunday morning Miss Nina
Garner presided At a breakfast
rendered the conference members.
The affair WAS held in the dining
room Of tho Lucy Thurman
Eranch YwCA The invocation
was spoken by Or Walton +.
Cole. pastor OF First Congrega-
tional church Community singing
Was directed hy AIRS Dorothy
sfeeer choral specialist with the
Department Of Parks and Re-
creation. Music WAS furnished hy
VIM Hines The conference sum-
mary was given hy Mrs Hurley
The attendance THROUGHOUT Tie
three day sessions was excel
lent and all together successful
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-10
ny yER>EAkER DOzIrR
Honored Al Banquet

Honorins Mrs Mary Jacob
Young banquet was given Oc-
toher Is az Hotel Gotham by
the Daylight chapter 80 rs. OF
the Masonic Order OF which
Prof " J Fitzpatrick l. grand
master The table was covered
with white linen cloth cen
tered ny beautiful floral ar
rangement The guests were
served delicious turkey dinner
with strawberry ice cream for
dessert II was a sumptuouS az
fair Among the distinguished
guests were Prof ". J Fitz-
patrick grand master, Miss Ju-
ia Carey noble grand deputy
Mrs Violet Brown noble grand
depuiy Mrs Ophelia Ross
Mrs Ruby Tarver Mrs y Free.
man Mrs Gladys A Frazier Vel.
ma G. Latham Lula Jones Ida
Giilenwater Thomas Mills Eli
7aheth Ross. Rosa p Powell
Emily Roberts Willie Newsome
Mrs p Buford Mrs Bessi. s
f'orden Bertha Payne Mrs Mary
Clemens Thomas LLOYD and Mr.
White
The honoree received q beau.
tiful snow white chenille spread
The hostssses included Mrs Lu.
ellie Terry Mrs Elnora Lotus
Mrs Edna Washington and Mrs
Grace Roberts
Mrs Young was lovely In a
beautiful gown Of crushed velvet
with bodice of tomato red en-
troidered with black sequlns and
full sweeping black skirt Mrs
Lucille Terry was attractiv. in 4
gown Of black tulle Mrs. Lott.
wore a handsomely tailored blacl
crepe her hair was braided uI
hish and encircled with eolc
beaded bandeau Mrs Edna wash
inc'on was lovely IN gown q
soft rose beige while Mrs Grac,
Roberts was smart in creation
cf French lavender crepe Tn.
skirt had tiers Of two iewelec
rose,tes which accented her love
~ figure
Worthy Matron Edna Whit,
was charming in black crep,
gown and an attractive BLACK
bracelet studded with whit,
pearls Exalted Matron Arcens
hovd was stunning in beautifu
crushed velvet gown. black DO
dies and tomato red skirt sh,
also wore pretty tortoise shell
necklace 81 tomato red
New thapter Formed
Members OF Eastern Star an,
Rising sun met Tuesday octc
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-10
Personals
Bits OF Banterlnu

delightful hostesses in the civ
Is Mrs John Il Williams sat,r-
Gay she played hostess 10 her
bridge club. the Petticoats At
her home on Boston Blvd Among
me guests she invited In for the
AFFAIR were Mesdames Iohnnis
Mae Fritz, Cora Markoe velma
hrannam Louise Marshall. irene
Arrlnslon. and her housesuest
Mrs. Bennett ~ BROOKLYN \ y
MRS Mildred Wade and Mrs Ma
RE Reed Club members presen,
were Mesdsmes Ruth Mcneil
KUN Owens maggie Riggs. The
resa Carroll AMI Josephine Ed
wards Mrs Williams il known
for The beautiful prizes she sives.
ard for this affair there wer.
six The lucky guests were Mes
DANES Irene Arlington Louise
Marshall and Cora Markoe The
club rri,es vent IN Maggie Riggs
Ruth Owens and Josephine "a.
wards.
Our conFrsts for the week "a n
Miss Savella Ashworth and Duth-
er Keith prominent real cstai.
hroker who have pledged 10 saw.
i do on November IL The
bride = newcomer 10 Defroi, cir
cles. i graduate of Tennessee
state College ami taught several
Years In the Nashville. Tenn pnh.
lie school system The pair will
have a brief honeymoon in New
York and return 10 make their
home here
Congrats are also in order for
Lucille Chambers. a former popu-
lar Dttrolier who was married
Friday October 2S 10 promi
nent New Yorker Fred Norman
an arranger and composer Among
The friends present at their
swanky announcement party AZ
the Zanzibar club, October 25.
was Helen Cathcart, another for
mer Detroitcr M and Mrs. Fred
Norman will make their home in
New York.
And congrats galore 10 1t and
Mrs. John Suggs who announce
the arrival Of their heir. a little
boy, At the Harper hospital Fri
day, Nov 2 Mrs Alice stan
ton suggs the mother and son
are doing nicely
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-10
TOM PHILLIPS POST
TO WORSHIP IN BODY

The members Of Tom Phillips
Post No. 1874 the American Ls-
sion. will attend Ebenezer AME
church, Z Willis al Brush streets
sunday November II. at 1880
a m. to pay their respects to their
departed comrades and 10 rededi-
cate themselves to fulnll their
mission Of for God and country.
All veterans their families and
friends are invited 10 attend a
beautiful service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-27
Luzon Pass After BoroughHero
 Late General
 Dalton Honored
 By Philippines

With the 18th Infantry (Tropic Lightning) Division on Luzon: Sergio Osmena, president of the Philippine Congress, changing the name of Balete Pass in the Carabal- 10 mountains of North Central Luzon to Dalton Pass, in memory of the dead hero. Brig. Gen. James L. Dal- ton, II, killed by Japanese sniper the day after troops of the 18th Infantry Division, of which he was assistant division commander, had captured this strategic point from the enemy. Among those witnessing the signing of the bill was Maj.- Gen. Charles L. Mullins, Jr., com manding general of the Tropic Lightning Division,
 Honoring the dead general, two bills were proposed by Cong. Mar ciso Ramos and Leon Cabarroguis of Pangasinan and Nueva Vizcaya, respectively, to change the name. It was introduced to the lower house by Cong. Ramos.
 Tough Battle
 Ramos in his introductory speech said, the battle for Balete Pass was one of the toughest not only in the Philippines but also in the entire Southwest Pacific area. With a terrain comparable in difficulty only to that of Casino and more forbidding than that of Burma. the American forces, assisted by Ftli- pino guerrillas, paid heavily in blood for the capture of this highly stra- tegic point from the Japanese. Its fall to American hands has made possible the swift conquest of the Cagayan Valley, thus bringing about early termination of the Luzon cam paign.
 "The assault upon Balete Pass was led by one of the most daring and intrepid young American gen. erals. James L. Dalton. assistant division commander of the famous 18th Division that made history in Guadalcanal. The strongly en- trenched, fanatlcal Japanese took a terrific beating but the Americans lost their general in the onslaught
 "It is the purpose of this bill to honor forever the memory Of this brave and distinguished American officer by remaining Ealete Pass where Gen. Dalton fell, Dalton Pass. ~
 Gen. Dalton lived soldiers life and died a soldiers death. He made the supreme sacrifice for sacred cause. He was one of Gods instru- nents to liberate our country from Japanese tyranny and oppression He was the hero of the Battle foi A,--, .s. naoa 0N