davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-11-18

as to be able to get together those
people with similar interests. For
example, there will be a monthly
theater party, dancing groups, study
groups, bridge and anything which
the newcomers themselves ask for.
This club in no way is commercial
but purely a civic project. since
our calls have numbered into the
thousands these past few months
it is impossible to contact all those
who have been called on to date
to inform them about the organlza-
ing of the clubs and we do not want
to slight any one. Gould you help
us bv asking in your column il any
one is a newcomer to washington
and is interested in either belong
ing to or helping to organize these
clubs, if they would contact either
the hostess who called on them or
our office, RE. 8468.
Also. if we missed calling on any
newcomer we have not meant to 90
so and will gladly call upon them II
they will notify us.
X X n
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
Information and requests sent
in By the tolloUing hare been
Forwarded to those for Whom
then Uere intended:
Washington: O.S., E.H.O., Miss
M.M.C., Mrs. H.S.H., Mrs. A.C.N.,
Miss L.M.J., Mrs. J.F-A., Mrs.
A.S.J., Mister REM, Mrs. R.R.
Van T.. Mrs. NV, Mrs. J.NS.,
Mrs. C.E.P., Mrs. A.C.
Fairfax Station: Mrs. E.W.J,
Mrs. RA., Arlington: Mrs. H.H.R,
Alexandria: Mrs. J.F.S., H.B.
Perry Point: O.F.W. Takoma
Park: H.F. Fairfax: Mister Wis.
Rockville: Mrs. BF. Branchville:
Mrs. VIC. Villa Heights: Mrs.
S.M.M. Brookeville: M.F.H.
Our thanks to these readers,
1Uhose contributions tDere similar
to others previously received:
Washington: Mrs. M.C.W. Wash
ington Grove: Mrs. XIV.
Evening star., 1947-11-18
ErFcTRTC MIXER?

From Mrs. r. P. ~, GreenoetJ
Since I've been doing some baK-
ing I feel that I could use an electric
mixer, I wondered if a small port
able mixer would be adequate since
I am short of space in my kitchen,
Could any of your readers who nave
used this type of machine send
their views so that I can compare
the merits of each type of mixer?
Evening star., 1947-11-18
JAPONrcA JELLY SUGGESTION


From Mrs. S. c., Arlington.)
In making ounce jelly Cor is it
japonica apple?) the remaining
pulp makes delicious butter. Par
ticularly good with meat, aiding
digestion the same as other ACID
fruits. If combining with other
fruit, the juice could be extracted
separately. A combination butter
may be good, however, since ounce
is extremely tart after juice eX-
traction and many don't care for
the flavor
Why core fruit for jellyP The
pectin is In core and peel. / let
Juice stand overnight and combine
settings with pulp for added tart
ness, after putting pulp through
colander to remove seeds and peel.
Texture can be improved by put
ting through strainer also, but,
in my opinion, not worth the extra
work. Use half as much sugar as
pulp
Evening star., 1947-11-18
HELPFUL HINTS.

from Mrs. w. B., Vtenna.)
Moles: Carbon disulfide will destroy
moles. Directions are on can that
may be purchased at drugstores.
Bathing Suits: Store your bathing
suit in glass fruit jar and moths
will not feed on them.
Black Hose: To keep black stock
ings black add a little vinegar to
the rinSing water.
Evening star., 1947-11-18
To ETND MAGAzINEo

From Mrs. w. M. c., Frederick
I would be most grateful if some
one would help me locate copies OF
the June and July Family Circle
Magazine Q94O.
Evening star., 1947-11-18
1sr I'VE ON FTBER RUG,

USE DYE ON FIBER RUG!
From Mrs. P. /. D., WGSh@gton.)
Some time ago some one wanted
some advice about painting a fiber
rug. Do not paint it as painting
will make it stiff and does not look
nice. Dye it any shade you wish
and it will look like new. Get the
dye at reliable paint store. I also
like the dye for unpainted furniture,
and if you wish you can varnish it
after using dye.
X X X "
FINDING CHINA PATTERN?
(From Mrs. z. M. c., PoolesDilIe.)
Can any one help me? Several
years ago I started buying set OF
china. Before my set was complete
the factory in Japan burned and 1t
was not possible to finish 1t. 1t was
Noritake china in the Winona pat
tern. It has small horn Of plenty"
design with blue and gold decora-
ton. I would be very grateful II
any one could help me locate several
pieces Of this.
Evening star., 1947-11-18
RHWhat$ CooRinl


Baked Pork Chops
Mashed Rutabagas Buttered Spinach
Lemon Fluff MIX
Mashed Rutabagas.
/ rutabaga, sliced Anch Salt and pepper to taste
thick and peeled ~ teaspoons salt
medium potatoes peeled and teaspoon sugar
half tablespoons outer
egg, beaten
tabaga and potatoes in separate aucepans ana add
salt Cook covered until
tender about both vegetables saving liquid
Mash each vegetable separately then combine Adding potato to
and gives fluffy consistency Add
beat vigorously until mixture Is
Add seasonings to taste BY wi.
Evening star., 1947-11-18
Rp Marearet Child

Last November I was out OF a
job, and I stayed out of a job
through January. But from Febru-
ary to June, I made enough to pay
Evening star., 1947-11-18
RECTPES WANTED?

from Mrs. C. NJ. W., Couington, Ky.J
1 would like recipes for pecan pie,
grahamcracker pie crust, and ice box
cookies.
Evening star., 1947-11-18

revolutionary be- It's the best
The
fovonte Peume You
puee and the iPstek
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-15
IN TOWN

James Roland from Fairbanks IS at the Gastineau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-15
EXPLOSION RIPS
 BRITAIN'S ROCKET
 RESEARCH STATION
One Man Killed and Ten Others Injured During
 Experimental Test

AYLESBURY, Eng, Nov 15.-'R An explosion ripped Britain's rocket research station in the low rolling hlls near Aylesbury
 The Ministry Of Supply listed one dead and 10 injured.
 It said experiments were being conducted on rocket assistance to airlane takeoff, and these went awry. An eyewitness said two rock cts were set up for tests. When the first was fird the second exploded, he said, and the persons standing around it were hit.
 The station also has conducted research into rocket missiles, but these are tested elsewhere. A team of German rocket experts has as sisted in the stations work. This team is headed by Dr. J. Schmidt, who was in charge of German rock ct research at Kiel in wartime.
 Before the official statement was issued, fire station officials anG workman had expressed belief that several persons were killed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-15
LI0N5' CHARTER NIGHT
 WILL BE NEXT TUESDAY

The Juneau Lions Club Charter Night" Banquet will be held next Tuesday, Nov. Is, at the Salmon Creek Country Club according to an announcement today from club President Milton J. Furness, ST.
 He said that the regular Monday luncheon meeting of the club will be cancelled next week and that short business meeting will be held at the banquet in it's place.
 Furness promised plenty of enter tainment and fun at the banquet. He stressed that there would be mo, repeat, no speeches" at the annual affair
 The banquet will begin at 8 am, Tuesday, but will be preceded by social hour between pm. and pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-15
MRS. OPAL JENSEN (H0SEN THURSDAY
 kS MISS pAMARAY'

Mrs. Opal Jensen was elected Miss Pamaray' Thursday at the weekly Thursday night celebration at the Pamaray Club. She was the unanimous choice of the three judges, three visiting members of the Naval Air Force, who had trouble reaching a decision because of the beauty of the many girls who were entered.
 The large crowd was particularly entertained by the two costume prize winners, Mrs. Evelyn Lohr and Mrs. Sophie McGraw who came dressed identically and attired in long false hair and long skirts. They gave their names as Lulubelle and Gravel Gertie and entertained the patrons with a song. Each was awarded a lovely corsage.
 Mrs. Jensen received two pairs of nylon hose, as her reward for being chosen Miss Pamaray." The judges were Aviation Machinist First Class Harry Fowlie of San Francisco. Seaman First Class Bob by J. Townsend of Atlanta, Georgia, and Aviation Radioman Third Class Eldon J. Cornelius of Madrid, Ne braska.
 Next Thursday will be celebrated as Minnesota Night"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-15
VETERAN OF NOME, KLONDIkE PASSES
 AWAY IN SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Nov. 15.-tRl-Seattle congratulated itself last New Years Day for a holiday without traffic fatality.
 Yesterday, however, Ben Fergur- son, 7S, veteran of the Klondike and Nome gold rushes and for mer chief of the Alaska Yukon Pio- neers Association, died of injuries suffered when hit by car last Jan. l.
 He had been confined to a hos p.tal bed since.
 His bedside was a frequent meet ing place of Alaskans during hls long confinement. He was active in Dawson theatrical circles in the early days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE IS HER EBY GIVEN that the undersigned was on the 9th day of November, 1947, duly appointed Administratrix of the es- tate of Obert Sten Asleson, de- ceased.
 All persons having claims against tine estate of Deceased will present them with proper vouchers and duly verified, to the undersigned at Box 1121 or the office of Faulkner & Banfield, Juneau, Alaska, within six (6) months from the date of this Notice.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, Novem- Der 7,>1947,
 EVELYN ASLESON, Administratrix. First publication, Nov. 8, 1947. Last publication, Nov. 29, l947.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-15
Junior Art Class Is 10 .Meet, Legion Dugout

The American Legion mas 'donat- ed the use of the Dugout to the Junior Art Class. Glasses will be held every Saturday morning at 10 o'clock and in the afternoon be- ginning at l o'clock. Mrs. Ray Westfall will have all supplies transferred. Students are asked to be prompt and to take their s1 which will be used for supplies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-15
SUNDAY

 Il 1l:55-Forecasts. l2.00-Dave Rose. Brotherhood Hour. 1:00-~3urns and Allen. 1:30-Lutheran Hour. 2:00-Harvest of Stars. 2:30-Voice of Prophecy. 3:00-Dorianne Barnes. 3:15-Excursions in Science. 3:30-Noah Webster Says. Village Store 4:30-Alaska Light Concert. 5:00-Twenty Questions. 5:30-Rudy Vallee. 6:00-Revival Hour. 7:00-Dennis Day. :30-Pan-Am News. 7:45-Hoagy Carmichael. 00-Theatre Guild. 8:55-Late News. 900-Command Performance. 9:30-Forecasts. All programs are subject to change
 without notice. Daytime forecasts on weekdays at 500, 930 A. M, and 12 Noon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-15
UNION OFFICIAL VISITS

c. P. Hughes, of Hollywood, Calf International Representative of the International Brotherhood of Elec- trical Workers, arrived here yester- day from three weeks inspection in the Interior. He has been tenn porarily assigned to Alaska and will remain in Juneau for one week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-15
INTENTION TO WE'D

Julius Lund and Matte Lee Held man have applied for a marriage license from U. s. Commissioner Felix Gray. Both are from Juneau and gave their ages as legal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-15
RADIO LOG
KINY (l46O KC) JUNEAU "The Voice of Alaska"
SATURDAY EVENING

SATURDAY EVENING 5:00-Magic Carpet. 5:l5-G. I. live. 5:30-.Totem Talk-Forecasts. 5:45-Echoes of Eden. 6:00-Pan Am News. 6:15-AWords with Music. 6:3O-To Rear March. 7:00-Voice oi the Army. 7:15-Standard News-Forecasts, 7:90-American Album. 8:0o-Juneau-Young Scoreboard 8:05-KINY Bandbox. 8:30-Evening with Romberg. 9.00-Man Called "X." 930-Date at Dreamland. 9:45-Between the Lines. 10:00-Pamaray Time. 10:15-Forecasts.
Evening star., 1947-06-06
Americans in Berlin
Protest Red Seizure
I0f Poles in u. s. Zone
by Tho A.,oe;o,sd Press

BERLIN, June 6.--American au-
thorities here have formally pro-
tested to Berlin's Russian comman-
dant concerning the recent seizure
by Russian soldiers of a Polish
woman and her 12-year-old son in
| the American sector of the city.
| The protest. sent by Brig. Gen.
Cornelius e. Ryan, American COM
mandant, asked the russians to re-
turn the pair, demanded an expla-
nation and assurances there would
be no repetition of the incident,
which, Gen. Ryan said, violated
four power agreements and occupa-
| ton sector jurisdiction.
| According to information OBJ
| tanned by American authorities, the
Polish national. Sophie Nestorwit-
ensch, and her son were forcibly
taken away by six Russians as many
German neighbors watched.
Was Employed by Reds.
|. The woman, it was reported, had
been employed in the Russians Ber-
| lin Kommandatura, had resigned
and then had gone to live with
| friends in the American sector
An America. spokesman said:
For all we know the Russians may
have good reason to want the ar
rest of this woman. and we are ask
| ing them for full explanation. In
any case, this information should
have been given to us beforehand
before any such unilateral action
was attempted In our sector"
Meanwhile, German Social Demo-
cratic sources said they had no in
| formation from the Russian occu-
| patton zone that hundreds of Ger
man youths there were fleeing or
going into hiding to escape being
taken by the Russians for compul-
sorry labor in uranium mines in Sax
ony, near the Czechosloyakian bor-
| der.
Information from the Russian
zone comes to Social Democratic
leaders here from Germans who
were members of the party before it
was merged with the Communists
under Soviet sponsorship. The So
cial Democratic party as such was
outlawed in SoViet-occupied terri
tory. after many. Socialists claimed
the fusion was executed under Rus
sian pressure.
According to these sources the
Russians are working uranium mines
south of the industrial city of Aue
with such haste that frequent in
creases in mining personnel are nee
essary. They said about 10000 Ger
man miners are working there now
and that about month ago 1000
Germans were brought from the
Dresden area fer compulsory work.
Evening star., 1947-06-06
Georgetown Enrolling

Registration for the summer term
of the Georgetown University Grad
uate School will be held between 6
pm. and 9 pm. on June II. IL,
and Is. Mrs. Grace M. Anthony,
registrar, announced today Glasses
will begin June Is and will meet
weekday evenings and Saturday
mornings.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-22
JABBERWOCK PLANS
ARE NEAR COMPLETION

Hardest Job ~ the l947 Jab-
bcrwock has just about been
completed that Of viewing all
the groups desiring to partici-
pate in The affair and wedding
them down 70 the required mum.
Der
Among the organizations spon-
e0ring skit no tHis wears Jab-
bcrwock arc the Ro.KA Wi
Club. Twentieth Century Club
Camoodlans Juniors on Parade
and the Clemens School OF
Dance
Tho date for the program is
March Z AZ the Detroit Institute
Of Arts.
This year as in years past.
the proceeds from the affair will
be used 70 award scholarships
90 worthy high school graduates
who desire 10 60 20 college.
This years committee in
oludes Helen Thomas. chairman
I Loretta Terhune. co-chairman
Helen Toodle, Helen Cuzzens
Zelma Sparks, Elizabeth Sher
man, Cecil Boykin, Mildred
Blount. Rose Campbell, Fri,
Cox, Lucy Bell Morris. co-chair,
man. Helen Manderville, Flo
Use McMorris. Mamie Alexan
der, Margaret Piper Edit
! Bland and Ruth Jackson.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-22
CONTEST
CORONATION

The Queen Vhcn notified Of
he. camcr adorned regal robes
of red nrocadcd SATIN with q cape
and train ~ white velvet a
ieWcilci crown vas placed on
her head pv Miss HAYDEN. the
rlnner-up She was also pre-
scnted eft % thrce-stfand
neckiace 81 pearls selected from
Jcancta Welch Browns Jewclyy
Bar The other contestants. wear
ing cor,ages Of yellow dahhas,
gifts from the committee We're
the attendants Another honor
accorded the Queen was the lead,
ING z thc grant march escorted
Is ATTY Edward Simmons.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-22
FRATERNAL GROUP
HONORS WILLIAMS

A testimonial dinner honoring
II. and Mrs Wallace. s. VIII
hams. ~ Scotch avenue, was
gwen SATURDAY night Of past
week. in the Century Room Of
Three Skies Club. The occasion
in recognition Of the retirement
az - Williams, as a member Of
Special Investigating Division.
Detroit Police department, who
for more than 80 wears Of active
service in the police work he
now leaves. as one Of Detrou's
most popular and widely known
police officer and citizen.
Hosting the dinner was the
PHI Kappa Gamma fraternity
comprising men prominent IN
public service and business OF
city. ~ which the lieutenant IS
a member and former secretary.
Presiding as master of Cere-
monies was Arthur Bowman. Of
the organization, an cmployc OF
Common Pleas Court.
Mr. Williams was the reci-
pient of an embossed scroll, the
award Of the fraternity. a beau
ttul pen, the gift Of Mcssrs
Snced and King Of Three Skies
Cafe. and kilograms of con
gratulatory nature, among which
was one Chester Rentle. Mayor
OF Paradise Valley.
Mrs Williams received a cor
sage from the organization OF
which her husband IS affiliated
with, and presented by Mrs. Will
liam Simmons, wife of former
associate IN police work OF It.
Williams.
The award 10 1t Williams was
made by Henry Morrison, presl-
dent Of PKG.
At the close Of the enjoyable
affair the diners arose and i'm
tribute 90 1t Williams long and
mertorous service as an officer
and citizens sang the old favor
IT'S Auld Lang Sync
Mr. and Mrs Henry Morrison,
the former president OF Phi Kap-
Pa Gamma dttlnllN, DclcCtlNC
and Mrs William Simmons. De-
tcctlVeS Jesse Stewart and Willie
Pucc. Patrolman Robert and
Mrs Williams, Arthur Bowman,
the Rev j Henry Bonney. sec
rotary Of fraternity. Mrs Mary
Jeffrey, AL Coins. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Ransom. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Allen Mr.. William Pate,
James NJ Scanlon field repre-
sentative SCMW, Clio; Nh.
Moore A. Sempliner. Mr.. and
Mrs. w Peter Casey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Fletcher, Mr. and
Mrs Kirk Noble, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Hart Williams. Lester Chen
sue Onslow Parrish MIR and
Mrs f. W. Craig. Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Simpson, Clifton Russian,
Mrs Claudia Harris, Mr. and
Mrs II Marion Williams, James
Robinson.
George F Taylor, A. Lawrence
Law. vice president PKG; Miss
Minnie Freeman, Mr.. and Mrs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-22
haIeidO scope
Boston Boulevard.
BY Ella Mae Emerson

Reluctantly we returned 70
the canlpuc after our Spring
vacation between scmestcrs To
our surprise there we're many
now students far more than
any Spring semester at Nor
NAL has ever known
II seems that our Alma Ma
ter. Northern High, still rclgns
in student representation OF the
fifty-fivc colored students here.
approximately one-thlrd Of them
are from Northern.
We have quite a bit Of talent
and personality among our new
students Robert Campbell and
Wendell Ravhun, both fresh
mon from Detroit. are musical
~ inclined The former plays
the piano and the latter blows
the sax Lester Young fash
Jon From Pontiac comes
George Williams George Is a
sophomore and attended VII
bcrfGcc last year he admits
that he has very GOOD hari-
tone VOICE bot Is Too modest 20
bowl Us over with II bv sing
ing a. MS too soon We wonder
Edward Anderson comes Ia
us from Mount Clemens lie has
high hopes ~ playing on the
football team when the season
comes We hope that Eddie.
along with Others Of our race
Will participate on the various
sports teams this year Other
new fellows on campus this
semester are Harry Miles Of
Noun. Clemens. Ernest Austin
Of Monroe and John Wosson W
Gary. Indiana, who is already
shc-wolf Is il necessary for nc
being pressed BY our campus
to name her? (Smile)
Our freshmen girls have also
made a good impression in tho
campus There are Sarah Nil
Ter. from Pontiac, Dorothy Drea-
rs from Phoenix, Arizona and
Fave Silvers from Detroit whose
vivacious personality has en-
@cared her to the campus all
ready
Many old students did not re-
turn this semester for various
reasons. We will miss from our
midst this term MARRY SimmS.
Walta Simpson White Mar
jorie BeckS. Jeanette Fender
grass and Harold Lowe We
hope their visits to Normal"
will not be- few, for they are
still "Normalites"
We thought for a whilc that
437 King Hall would be among
the missing. but on the last
dav thew rushed in and regis
tered, From their worn out
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-22
PROGRAM

The lovely commentator for
the event was Mrs. Selma Nc
Glasker who is quite well
known for her fashion con
SciouSnesS Mrs Odessa Trottcr.
director Of models. is also we'll
known in the fashion circles
They presented attire for resort
and beach Spring and Summer
casuals, tailored and dressmak
cr suits. and furs for all oc-
caslons Another interesting sec
ton Of the program dealt with
daytime frockS, and afternoon
and evening attire.
MODELS
Among the many models ap-
pcaring were Dorothy Ellis. Ed
die Mae Hill, Robbie Johnson.
Mare Sparks. Carmen Murphy.
Norma Jean Duff Barbara
Jones and Mildred Foster.
Club members who also ap.
peared and conducted the event
were Elizabeth Bynun, presi-
dent, Incz Carter. secrtarv. Ed.
ma Grant trasurer Rose Cop
ley. business manager; Adelaide
Graham, assistant business man.
ager and Frances Hill, reporter
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-22
MATRONS HONORED AT
GALA STORK SHOWER

Mrs Haley Bell and NJ, lrs
Cox entertained at thcl iona
on Boston Blvd at BABY aow.
or Thursday evening io Low
ellie Thompson wife az Dr.
Arthur Lee Thompson
The center Of the floor r he
recreation room was. decorated
with paraSol Of pink and nue
over baSSlnett with a .e.
sized completely dressed d5,,
Guests enjoyed mcr4 II
baked ham broccoli. pineapple
and cheese salad. not rolls. tea
pound cake and egg noc
Among those who came Boar.
ing gifts for the bah, ~ -
were. MARY Ann Bailer NJ IN
Thompson, Alice Barland k-'l.
lccn Bell, Valerie Pettiford T.o.
resa Brinson, Margaret Thomas,
Victoria Mccall Bernice AR.
mold Dorothy Thompson. Fio.
renee Jackson. Of St. Lcus.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-22

looks. they have not recovered.
as vet. from their vacation or
registration,
Pcrk up girls and be bit
more Soclablc" My life has
been shortened for that state
mcnt am sure bat such IS
the life OF columnISU
The Entire Nous club gave It's
last party under the regelme OF
last ScmcStcrS Officers this past
Friday evening Il vas we'll at
tended by out-of-town visitors
New officers are Colt Ford,
general chairman Gcrtha Thorn
as. social chairman Frances
cunningham. comc=o n d en- G g
chairman. Joycclyn Cole fInan-
cial chairman and James Cole.
placement chairman
In a previous column VIC
mentioned Carton c "a m D b g !
bringing greater fame 70 our
campus Carton did not let us
down At the Styte Track meet
in Lansing be came in second
after a dispute as 70 whether
he was or not Laurels 20 hun,
We arc sure that this is not the
end OF his fame.
Our first basketball game Of
the semester and our last of
The season. brought out prac-
tIcally all Of the campus. AND
WE WON Though this was our
first victory Of the season. such
a score as II 90 AZ gives us
some hope for next year The
game was with 81 Mary's Col
logo
Yours truly must end this
rambling Of campus quips I'll
next week
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-22
LA DAMAS IN
FASHION
FEATURE

A group ~ prominent social.
tics, members Of the LaDamas
Club, presented a Fashion Pa
rade al the Detroit Institute of
Arts, on last Tuesday night
This advance showing Of Spring
styles was their first venture
INTO the field Of fashion shows
and was very we'll attended.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-22
Valentine Ball Is Seen
Of Pretty Coronation

Hundreds Of guests filled the Labor Temple Audito-
rum ON Friday evening Feb a. Valentine Day, 70 spend
hours fun and meument guests Of the Non-PartSan
Council OF the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. Also to wit
nos. he crnHnnr of lovely Miss Dorothy Weiss the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-22

A. L. Burns Mr.. Alexander, Ed
gar Brazelton. Lille Mae Whit
sett, Fenster and others