davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-23
LODGE HOLDS
BREAKFAST

AZ an early Sunday morning
breakfast .confab. TIE Worshipful
Masters OF the Prince Hall Grand
Lodge ~ Michigan in the Detroit
area convened at 525 Frederick
ST
The President. Sim Flood cali
ed the Masters OF The IL subor-
dinate Lodges to order az II a. m.
Discussions OF frafcrnaI activi-
ties problems. took place. while
breakfast was being served.
Among the various events and
activities discussed was the 81
Johns Day Program. to which
Rennie Johnson Of Waterford
Lodge and William Grcsne OF Do
rio Lodge were appointed CO.
Chairman.
Tentative plans were made for
the Masonic entertainment Of the
Honorable Dr shepherd. Grand
Master OF the Prince Hall Ma
sons OF the State Of South Caro-
Ina. Or. Shepherd IL appearing
IN Detroit as an Open Forum
speaker on The program NJ the
81 Antoine branch OF IN, YNCA.
Among the several Lodges re-
presented nv the Masters were
Worshipfrl Masters Richardson NJ
Composite. Pryor o. Abiff. Fields
OF Tyre, Williams OF Hiram Me-
Gee OF Pythagros. Johnson OF
Waterford. Smith Of Golden Leaf
Flood OF Wayne Gran. Thomas
Of Capestone. FIemmirg Of Mt
Pavan Armstrong 81 Fame Abiff
and Greene OF Doris.
Brief talks we've mads by Bros.
Dillon. Robinson. and the Dis
trict Deputy Grand Master lanes
A. Murphy.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-23
VITAL
STATISTICS

Ira F, Rmford 2s; AWE F. Free
man, %
Fedrie l. Nelson. %. Mary L.
Copeland. 90
Fred Card 81; Gladys C. Howard,
%
Joseph !. Richardson, 10: Jessie
HUMPHREYS. Is
Paul + Rowe, 60; Roberta NJ
Duncan. %
samuel L. Jones "a; Virginia
Lee. 10
Demore Green. % vcds q An
inony 81
Lcvet Yopp IS. Gladys c. Mi
ehell "a
George Williams -; Rose l.
Jones 20
James r. Norris. 2s; Lois La
whitmore. rs
Howard y. Reed, %: Alice l.
Hollis. e5
Edward w. Hollis. 30 Pear
Love. 80
Paul +. Haskins. n; Hattie T.
Grant. is
Frank cogeins Jr. 20; Msrga-
ret Wiley. rs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-23
Rx nErrY RARcLAY

Cook macaroni in boiling. sailed
water until tender. Drain and place
in buttered baking dish. Push
macaroni to the aides and I'LL cen.
ter with meat Sprinkle with
grated cheese and cover with sauce
made by boiling other ingredients
together for 80 minutes. Bake In
moderate oven for 20 minutes.
MaesronI Beet Surprise
u ID. macaroni
l teaspoon butter
IL lbs. boiling beef
small can mushrooms
bell pepper
! small can tomatoes
Z stalks celery
] carrot
! onion
10 drops Tabasco
\ teaspoon black pepper
u teaspoon salt
/ tablespoon -four
Boil meat. pepper. onion. celery
and carrot until tender. Cook
macaroni In boiling. sailed water
until tender; drain. Grind meat
through food chopper. using coarse
cutter Run vegetables through
colander. Add the vegetable juice.
Thicker juice with / tablespoon
-four. adding butter. salt. pepper
and Tabasco. Fill large casserole
or individual casseroles with alter
nate layers OF macaroni. meat.
sauce. finishing top with bread
crumbs. grated cheese over all,
Bake at $50 r. for 80 minutes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-23
YWCA NEWS

Memlprs of the Co-Fc Bad
mlnton Club OF Lucy Thurman
Branch ywCA have been con-
Quoting Round-Rohin Tourna-
ment among IT'S players TO pick
the team that will Journey 10 Chi
cago on Saturday. February ~.
for the first inter-,ity matches.
Miss s. Layinia Moore OF the
YWCA staff and coach OF the
Badminton club announces the
following results: Lena Walden,
played three won three; Inez Fra
zier. played three won two; Lii
liam Van Buren, played three won
one Edward Frazier played six
won six; John Johnson played
seven won four: Robert Ryland
played seven won four; Alonzo
Williams PLAYED five won four.
According to Miss Moore. Alvoy
Jones Raleigh Jones and John
Oats are putting up a good fight
FOR place on the team. Play
ers may challenge each other for
higher position ois the team"
she said.
HOMFMAkFRS ENTERTAIN
Members OF the Premier Home
makers Club OF Lucy Thurman
Branch YWCA are entertaining
the Derricotte Homemakers Club
AZ Valentine tea at the Branch
on Thursday afternoon. Febru-
! airy H. A large attendance OF
women interested in HON smaksrs
activities Is anticipated. accord
ing 10 Miss Ruth Anderson
YWcA staff member in charge OF
arrangements.
TEENAGFR
Deeply concerned over what
the next five years hold for
teen-agers In education. vocations
and marriage. YWCA Girl Re-
serves have chosen "Your Flu
ture and You" as the theme OF
their annual Midwinter state
conference in Detroit on Febrr-
AIRY rs. Sessions will he held al
Central Branch from 2 to
O'Clock
Miss Laurentine b Collins. di-
rector OF school~cnmmunity rela-
tions In the Detroit pubic
schools will give The keynote adj
dress and rroup OF experts
have been invited 10 heir with
the discussions
Mildred Dugan Of the lucy
Thurman Branch YWCA's Sem
per Fileiis Club Is presiding at
the opening session Delegates
are expected from the yWCA's
OF Flint Ann Nrbcr. Saginaw.
owosso Ray CITY and Detroit
Discussion leaders include Miss
Roberta Mcclure youth director
Of NAAcp and Mrs. Ernestine
Postles. information aid, OF the
oPAs Division Of Education and
Community Relations.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-23
TIP for Today

Famous chefs have regular tins
certain special dishes on the
menu for today" Why not pre.
pare such specials for the home
whether you have guests or not ?
Serve an unusual dish - healthfnl
economical, attractive and tasteful
- and present II as "Today's Tip"
Here Is starter" for YOU. M
eggs, no baking, no boiling: milk
In an easily-digested form: simple
TO prepare when you are alone IN
the morning loved by children
and adults - and delicious. Mako
your tip for today
Chocolate Iee-Box Rennst.cus,a,d.
package chocolate rennet
powder
y cups milk. not canned
y cup cream
10 lady fingers
Cut lady fingers in halves and
arrange In bottoms OF S sherhet
glasses. Make rennet .custard ac.
cording 10 directions on package
Pour over lady fingers chill
when ready 10 serve. garnish with
a slice OF pineapple cut into seq.
ments and a sprinkling OF finely
sliced pecans.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-23
ELECTED BYLAWS
COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN

Mrs. X. Peyton Johnson Of 234
Rhode Island Avenue Highland
Park vas elected to the impor-
tant post OF chairman OF the by
laws committee OF the Metropoli-
tan Board OF Directors OF the
Detroit YwCA at its 5Srd annual
meeting on February =. Mrs. Carl
ton W. Gaines chairman Of the
Lucy Thurman Branch YWCA
Board OF Management for six
years and a. a member OF the
Branch and Metropolitan finance
committees for three years.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-23
4OME MAKERS CORNER r Ee9D e
40 THE
49, VETERANS FRIEND

n Does A widow OF . veteran
-, "a furnish the Veterans Ad-
Eradication with her birth certifi-
..ss before she can receive national
s.,ylee life insurance paymentss
proof OF relationship and age
!. r.oulred before payment OF In.
..,snee benefits will be made.
p-oof Of age may be established by
.,hmIsslon OF certified copy OF
-. nublic record OF birth or the
ss,,iiied copy OF the church record
~ BAPTISM performed not more
than four years after birth II this
rrIrary evidence Is not available
n, following types OF evidence will
n considered in the following or
der Of preference: ta) affidavit
A. ohyslcian or midwife In attend
.ses Al birth. tbl OF Bible or other
family record certified TO by a
notary public: tcl affidsvlts OF two
Ar more persons. preferably disin-
arrested who are old enough and
Fan testify o. their own knowledge
AZ 10 the date and place OF birth Of
ths person whose age Is being es-
ublished I'D other evidence which
viii be considered II any or all OF
ne above Is no, available including
census records. hospital records. In
surance policies. school. employ
nsnl immigration or naturaliza-
ton records.
IL
O. Does the age OF . disabled
veteran determine whether or not
he should take part In government
vocational training?
A Definitely not According to
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-23

We need more food during cold
days. whether we toll at strenuous
tasks. or do lighter work at home
or In the ONCE. Food Is the fuel
that heats our body engine. and
our summer diet is seldom sumo
lent for winter.
Macaroni and its cousins. spa
ghetti and egg noodles. are real
energy foods. They are nutritious
and they combine with other
healfhful foods so that the flavor OF
all are improved So place maca.
roni on your shopping list often.
With a supply on hand. you can
always whip up your fayorite
macaroni dish.
And don't forget 10 try out new
macaroni dishes as you come
across recipes that appeal TO you.
You'll be surprised al the delight
full combinations OF foods and the
unusual havors you will discover.
Here are two recipes for your
consideration. One, and perhaps
both. will probably he new. Try
these energy food dishes soon In
these. as in most macaroni recipes.
spaghetti. egg noodles. elbows or
other shapes OF macaroni products
may be substituted for change
Mscaroni Casserole - italian
u ID. macaroni
u cup grated cheese
u cup vinegar
2 tablespoons sugar
teaspoon salt
2 cups chopped meat
cups tomatoes
/ chilli pepper
teaspoon mustard
u teaspoon paprika
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-23

as.o.s 9TH sddsmd stamped ssvsoe. n. v..,.s, Friend
Rses Department Disabled Suite tojo "A ss.t
Il Sale 81. Chicago J, Ill.,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-23
LABOR AND


living in a period when workers
need more and better wages The
cost OF living has increased and
for people TO be aide 10 consume
their own good their wages must
he Increased The government
has the ability TO increase TO 20
per cent these postal workers
wages This increase should be
given them Immediately.
No FIIL PRODItTION
There can be no full employ
men, until All sncnsfries are pro-
ducing az their highest level OF
productivity. Full production
means fun employment Labor
management disputes as are re-
Elected in strikes unless settled
WILL hinder production end en-
ploym"ni The economic loss is
great Human needs snrmount
strikes have both advantages
and DISADVANTAGES STRIKES gen
orally follow the failure ~ coll
iective hareaininc In most cases
whom they are OF short aura
tion the workers always profit
Collective BARGAINING is tho floor
OF unionism Strikes are over pro-
test % workers against unfair
labor conditions imposed by man
sgement The sooner strikes are
settled--the better " is for all
concerned.
Not only do workers suffer by
loss OF time and pay envelopes
tut al business is thusiy A.
/ fected The present GN strike has
incurred 2 terrific economic los {
70 workers II has been estimated
thar " would take workers who
are enyolycd in The GN strike at
least - wears 10 make up for
wages lost II GN were TO grant
the fun 30 per cent raise Since
IL is apparent that organized la
hor viii not get 20 per cent
increase but Will have to settle
for less-the the that il will
take workers 10 make M for
lost wages Is thasly increa ed
One may estimate that II would
take now az least az years
Granting That GIN strike may be
settled tomorrow and il would
take ~ wears before workers.
could restore lost wages there Is
no guarantee that during these
~ yeas that there will not be
additional lNbor-m suage ment
problems. The worker has lost
in the CM strike The only thing
that workers can gain is p moral
victory Moral victories are great
sometimes 1Next week egro
vets VS. Union Management and
kaiser-Fraizer Ccn'rpct,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-23
NEW WRITER FOR
SUPERMAN Sept

NEW YoRK-(ANP)-- Dsdicat-
Ing "supcrman" 70 a new pro-
gram emphasizing tolerance Vd
weging a fight against juvenile
delinquency. creators OF the pop
uiar Mutual network air show
last week hired Ed Byron -
story consultant. Byron. who
produce. MIR District Attorney.
was selected after "superman"
authors we're favcraDly impressed
by 4 December broadcast OF HIS
csallng with interrscial marriage.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-23

the Disabled American Veterans tina
average age OF disabled veterans
training under Public Law Is Is
well over IS.
Q. Many persons have told me-
mat veterans can only benefit
under the al Bill educational pro-
visIcns II they are eligible 70 20 70
college. IL this truef
A. II Is erroneous. Veterans ell
gible for schooling under the CT
BIZ may attend public or private
elementary secondary. and other
schools furnishing education for
adults, business schools. colleges
and other educational institutions.
q. II ! am receiving total dis.
ability pension can l. as q veteran.
receive more In case OF additional
disability?
A. You might be entitled 10 An
added statutory award for the loss
or loss OF use OF an eye or limb
which Is the direct result OF a
service connected disability. Too
you may be entitled to an increase
OF pension. II you become 80 dis.
abled because OF your service con-
nected disabilities you need the
personal aid and attendance OF an
otner person. Vol. J. No. II
y XXX
Q. How can I find out what state
benefits Am entitled TO-.
A. Write the Adjutant General
OF your home state or talk to one
OF the service officers OF the Dis-
aoled American Veterans.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-23

The ether day dropped in TO
sse one Of my neichbors who had
> cold As We chatted over a cup
m tea, she took a cough drop from
ihe package on the table and called
.my attention 20 the waxed paper
wrapping She said she had no
Eteed that an amazing number OF
scrue and grocery items were
wrapped IN ~axed paper and won.
aeied why Well wondered,
too = and decided TO find out. So
aler that afternoon stopped Mt
ihe corner drug store
The druggist smiled when ! asked
.hm. and told me to look around
'On almost every shelf ! found
something wrapped IN waxed paper
gum. medicines. cough drops,
candies - hundreds Of things. lie
,olc me that waxed paper is used
ioI protection - that waxed paper
helps keep moist products moist -
oTy products dry and all
P'vuuVN Tree from dust and dirt
Wen was really impressed
but just for curiosity's sake I
stopped Al my grocer. He told me
practically the same story. He said.
lou know many people take
waved paper for granted - but
actually waved paper. is the work.
morse of modern packaging - and
USED on practically all foods -
sno ~aNed paper gives you better.
i1esner products at the lowest cost
'0r nus KIND Of protection"
Before ! left. my grocer gave
me several helpful tips that help
weP foods fresh - and here's one
10 IKE 10 pass on to you always
make sure that the waxed paper
"'applngs on cereals. bead. brown
.ssa'' ETC.. are reclosed properly
.'sr each serving II takes lust
s. lew seconds but keeps food
'''" 'nd appetizing longer!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-23
LEGAL NOTICES
AIonro u. Pettlford
fanN llroaduaV

Alone ID. fettli"ro
1905 broadway
STATE or MiCHlGAN m The
Circuit Court FOR tho County ~
WAYNE iu Chanoery
ODESSA SEARCY Plaintiff vs
JOSHAUA CRAWFORD alias
Walker. Defendant
No. 3si-Osi
ORDER or PUBLIC ALTON
A. session ~ said court he'd
AZ the Court House Ia tho Wayne
County Building In me city o..
Detroit County % Wayne and
State ~ Michigan on the - day
~ January A. y 1916
Present The Honorable TllEO-
DORE : RICHTER cycui' Judge.
II appearing Wv affidavit attach
ed hereto THAI The Defendant
Joshaua Crawforl alias Walker y
not resident Of ihf state OF Nichi-
gan and that bis last known ADJ
dress was 1852 w 81 Catherine
street Louisville kentncky
on motion of slrnzo - Pei'ford.
afiorney io' the Plaintiff
Il Is Ordered that the said ~
PENDANT loshaua Crawfof MIS-
J Walker enter his appearance W
This cause on or before three y
months from the date OF 'Ais order.
nr that the said niil % Complaint
be taken a. ontcssed and that mo
said order be- served and PUBLISH
el as Required by lsW
THEODORE ] RICHTER
Circuit Judge
( "a True Copvi
( CASPAR J LINCEAiAN. clark
By a F. Naer,
Deputy clerk 2-es 4-s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-17
School Millage
Is Approved By
Colin English

Monroe county commissioners
received a telegram yesterday
afternoon from Colin English,
state superintendent of public in
struction, in which he said that
the budget and millage of the
Monroe county school board had
been approved as submitted.
The school millage, set at IL
mills, and the county's millage of
rs makes the total nlillage for
taxation in Monroe county 1875
mills on an assessment of more
than $21 100000. The assessment
for the fiscal year, beginning Oc-
tober |, is more than $4,000, 600
in excess of the current year.
AS result of the receipt of
the telegram from English, Coun-
ty Tax Assessor Gandolfo began
this morning to prepare his tax
chart, which runs from $40 to
$360,000. BY next Wednesday, he
said, ne will begin to make ex-
tensions of the millage in hi tax
books for every parcel of real es-
tate in the county.
The books will be presented to
the commissioners for final APP
pr0val on October l and to the
tax collector on November l.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-17
Plan Rehearsals For Key West
Labor Day Congo Costume Dance

Climaxing Key Vests Labor
Day celebration, a costume street
dance will be held on Front
Street from 8 pm. until midnight
in front of the Driftwood, it was
announced today.
The celebration will start with
Congo line forming at the cor
ner of Duval and Angela streets
at 8 pm. Participants in this, its
was said, will be mostly teen
ayers in costume. The line will
proceed down Duval street to the
scene of the main dance.
A carnival atmosphere will
prevail, with serpentine, confetti,
bright lights and music OF the
Americas furnished by some OF
the most talented musicians in
Key West.
Organizations throughout. the
city are cooperating to make the
Labor Day event one of the most
outstanding Key West has ever
had.
Albert Boza, one of Key Vests
Rhumbaists extraordinary, said
today that rehearsals for the
Congo Line will be held at the
Driftwood Sunday afternoon at 2
o'clock.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-17
Warslnip Design
Must Be Changed,
Blas,dy Declares
1nr Assoc,nted pressl

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. H.;
Admiral Blandy, who was IN
charge Of the atomic bomb tests
in Bikin lagoon, said, on his ar
rival here today, that he was go
ing to recommend that the de-
signs of warships be changed.
He added that there will have
to be a change in defensive war
fare also, as a result of the devas-
tation caused by the explosion OF
atomic bombs.
The Navy, he declared, will still
continue to be ! potent force IN
warfare. He said he had \ard
great deal aIfut rockets that
will be used to explode atomic
warheads in bombs, but that
much in the use of rockets as de-
fensive and offensive weapons
was still in an experimental stage,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-17
100 Killed
During Riots
In Calcutta

CALCUTTA, Aug. l7.-More
than 100 lives have been lost in
riots that were started here yes
terday by Moslems.
The riots were begun in protest
against the British plans for the
establishment of independence in
India. The MoslemS are against
several provisions contained in
the document for independence.
British troops were called out
to quell the rioters. Crowds were
dispersed, but the sullen MosIems,
as they withdrew, declared thew
would renew what they called
demonstrations.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-17
Picture OF Ship
For Key West And
Havana Service

A picture of the steamship that
will be operated between Key
West and Havana is printed
ON the second page Of the book
let, Report to stockholders, that
has been issued by the Gulf At
lantic Transportation Company.
Under the photograph is printed:
''@To be placed in daily service
between Key West, Florida, and
HAVANA, Cuba, as p SIS e n g er,
automobile and truck transport
when completed"
The name of the ship is. sCarib
Queen. On the back page of the
booklet is picture of her as she
is being launched.
Elsewhere in the booklet, the
company gives pictures of its
other boats.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-17
Families Leave.
Homes Because
OF High Waters
1Ry Assoclnted Pressl

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 17.-Heavy
rains have caused floods here and
in other parts of Missouri, as well
as in parts of Illinois.
In Belleville, Illinois, 500 fam
lilies had to evacuate their homes,
and in Collinsville, east of this
city, 1000 families left their
homes. The water there rose from
two to eight feet deep, depending
on the lowness or highness of
the ground.
There were several landslides
in both states and many wash
outs were reported.
The Mississippi rose Is feet in
the last "a hours, but army en-
gineers reported there was no
immediate danger because of the
rise.
The steel plant in Granate
City, Illinois, was closed because
of the high water, throwing 1000
employees out of work.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-17
Campaign ToPut
Key West On Map
Is Given Study

An extensive advertising cam
paign to put Key West and the
upper keys 9on the map will be
launched this winter by the
Overseas Road and Toll Bridge
District Commission, it was learn
ed here today.
After an advertising program
has been decided upon an alloca-
ton of money for the purpose
cannot be determined until the
campaign is outlined, Commission
officials said.
The Overseas Road Commits
sion has asked the Florida Adj
vertising Commission to offer
suggestions for the most effective
means of advertising within the
state.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-17
JEWS THREATEN TO
"CASTICATE" BRITISH
tHy Assarinted PreHsI

JERUSALEM, Aug. 17.-Brit-
ism troops and police have joined
forces in patroling Palestine to
round up Jewish extremists.
Troops and police are on duty
together because of a threat made
over the secret Jewish radio to
kidnap more British officers to
hold them as hostages.
Radio spokesman said that the
Jews were going TO "castigate'
British troops because of the i'm
position of the death penalty on
10 Jewish youths who were con-
victed on charges of sabotage.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-17
Only Seven
Registered
For Election,

Today is the end of the second
week that the registration books
have been opened, and John Eng
land, supervisor of registration,
said that only seven persons have
yet registered.
The books will be open till
October II for the election to be
held on November S.
Mr.. England explained that
the residents of the county who
reregistered for the May prim-
aries will not have to qualify
again for the general election.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-17
Prospective Used Regarding
drilling Of Oil We'll In Big
Pine By Gulf Oil Corporation
+ CONTRACTURAL DEPTH
OF 10000 FEET EN-
CEEDED BUT DRILL
ING STILL CONTINUES

As a lawyer may ask the same
question in a dozen different
ways to get the desired answer,
SO a reporter asked the same
question in a dozen ways today
to try TO learn if there are any
signs of oil in the, well the Gulf
Oil Corporation is drilling at Big
Pine Key. -
But Winfield Scott Smith, a
representative of the corporation,
who was in the county court
house, refused to be pinned down
to definite answer. He said:
1.-THE Gulf Oil Corporation had
a contract with the trustees Of
Internal Revenue Fund of Flor
ida to drill to at least 10000 feet.
''The Corporation has sunk the
well $50 feet deeper than was
required by the contract.
Nov, wouldn't you assume
that there is something prospec-
tive that prompted the drillers 20
go down beyond the contractual
depth?"
The Citizen reporter tried 10
learn what the prospects" were,
but Mr.. Smith continued to be
non-committal.
IF you wish to learn something
definite, I'll tell you this" Mr..
Smith said: whether or not the
corporation strikes oil in Big
Pine, it will dig the proposed wen
on Sugar Loaf and go down at
least 10000 feet if that depth Is
found to- be necessary"