davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-02-10
Mser. Sheen to Close
INovenu at St. Stephen S

Msgr. Fulton J. Sheen, radio
speaker on the Catholic Hour on
Sunday nights, will close the novena
being held at st. Stephens Cath
olic Church, Twenty fifth and Penn
sylvania avenue, at 7:45 pm. tomor-
row. The public Is invited.
There will be special benedic-
ton for all during the procession
Evening star., 1947-02-10
Putrol Wagon Travels
Milk Route in Ipswich
BY .hs A.seeio.ed Pres.

IPSWICH, Mass.--The Ipswich
Dairy now uses the Salem Police
Departments discarded patrol wag.
on for milk deliveries.
Only trouble is. said Driver Jack
Duff. Some old stay-out-all-night
Is always trying to climb in the
back, muttering. IN 60 quietly.
boysp"
Evening star., 1947-02-10

Blessed water from the miraculous
spring at Lourdes, France, will be
used.
Evening star., 1947-02-10

United Nations disarmament pro
|posas win obviate any need for
Ilarge-scale military training in this
or any other country.
Evening star., 1947-02-10


h
embroidered
his sthr.ten gin Wnephot
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-04
B.W BsktzuaA e oHAZ/Cy IS7cS /9Hz

Of tickets for the awarding o1 a hand made afghan which was very generously presented to the Club by Mrs. Lockie MacKinnon. The proceeds from both of these pro jects are fer the benefit of the Memorial Library fund
 Miss Juanita Diaz, dressed ill a lovely costume ol the Philippine Islands, delighted her audience with her song 'Paciny' sung in her na- tive tongue. She was accompanied by Donnie Constantine with the Hawaiian guitar Two popular numbers, You Belong to My Heart" and Shrine of St. Cecelia, T sung by Juanita were also greatly enjoyed.
 The tables were cieveIiy trimmed with bunny nests of green grass and candy rabbits and to carry out the Easter theme, Norma John son presented a lovely Easter bon- net of her own creation to presi- dent Lee EllenWood The bonnet
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-04
SERVICES
 hT HOLY TRINITY

The celebration of Easter will be- gin on Saturday afternoon at the Church of the Holy Trinity with the traditional Easter Even Bap- tisms. At that time Anne Louise Ellis, daughter of MT and Mrs. William Ellis, Brian Charles Wells, son of MT and Mrs. E. E. Wells, and Michael McKeon, son oi MT. and Mrs. George McKeon, will re- ceiye the Sacrament of Holy Bap- tism
 On Easter morning there will be the celebration of the Holy Flu charist at o'clock, followed by the Choral Eucharist at II o'clock. This later service will begin with festi- val procession. The music for the Liturgy will he in E flat by A.. Eyre, while Frances Paul, lyric so- prano, will sing Mozart's "Allelu- iah' For the offertory anthem, the choir will sing Ambrose, AS it Began to Dawn with solo work done by Ernest Ehler, tenor, and director of the choir Miss Mar guerite Shaw will be organist. Her prelude will be by Brahms while the postlude will be HandePs Hal lelujah Chorus" from the Mes siah."
 In the afternoon the children of the Church School will present their Lenten Mite boxes and this service will be followed by an East CT party for the Church School pupils.
 Holy Trinity has been appropri- ately decorated for the Easter sea- son by Mrs. Jack Guerin. The Altar is decorated with Easter lil- lies while the chancel is banked with potted palms. In the win dows are decorations of spring flowers with an especial Easter decoration for the Baptismal Font
 Other services at Holy Trinity during Easter week will be on Monday at 10 and on Tuesday at o'clock
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-04
5oroptimist Club Sponsoring Novel
 Festival April "A

The Soroptimist Clubs first meeting of the month was held at noon yesterday in the Bubble Room Terrace was given to extensive dis cussion and plans for the Shakes perian Festival planned by MT. and Mrs. Richard Peter, and spon- sored hv the Soroptimists.
 The Festival is to be presented in the Metho6sst Church Thurs day. April 24 Tlis will be very novel and enjoyable musical pro- gram and will include a great many of Juneau's talented musi- clans, club sponsors stated.
 Jessie Steyers. chairman of the afghan committee, started the sale
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-04
HOME LIFE TOPIC , OF REV. BOOTHS
 TALK BEFORE JWC

: The Juneau W 1nla-l's Cub neld its April meeting Wednesday in l the Gold Room of e.-e Baranof Hotel with the Arasrican Home Department in charge. In the absence of Mrs. Jack Fletcher, chairman of this department, Mrs. M. O. Johnson, General Program Chairman, presided during the luncheon hour.
 Miss Claire Folta whose lovely voice was heard in the lead part of tEe High School operetta last week, sang two selections with Miss Lois Nicholson as accompan'- ist, and the Rev. Willis R. Booth was the speaker of the day
 Rev Booth used as his subject the American home and its im- pcrtance to each individual and the life of tte community. Touch ing upon the regrettable number of broken homes of the present day, he stressed the value of spirit ual influences in home life. Three specific virtues which contribute to the preservation and happiness of the home were mentioned hy MT Booth in closing his talk. These are considerataness based on courtesy shown between members of a family; cooperation in carry ing out the duties and pleasures of the home, and patience, which tll- speaker extolled as of para mount importance.
 Various topics related to the American home will be heard on the 9:45 Wednesday morning club program over KINY all through April, it was announced.
 Mrs D. w. Heron, Vice -Prssl- dent, presided at the business meeting which followed the lunch cen and Mrs. George Rogers took the place of Mrs E. P. Chester, recording secretary who left on tie Princess Norah for a vacation trip in the States Among com munications read by Mrs. John l Brilliant, corresponding secretary, was the final official letter of Mrs ] Victor Sparks of SkayWay, out going President of the Alaska Federation of Women's Clubs.
 The rummage sale committee re- ported gross receipts of nearly 800 from the recent sale, and expenses incurred were approved and or6er- ] ed paid Mrs. Hermann, Legisla- tive Chairman. gave an informal casts and commended the mem- bers who had attended the 18th .l Session.
 As the Federated Womans Clubs i of Alaska hold no conventions, the election of officers is conducted |, by mail and the Juneau Clut voted on officers for the flask Federation for the three-year term as folloWs:: President. Mrs William A Smith of Anchorage Vice-Presidnt, Mrs. F. s. Barnes Wrangell; Secretary, Mrs. William Mulchy, Anchorage, and Treasurer Mrs. Alvin Rank, Fairbanks.
 The luncheon meeting held this month was the last one of the present club year. On May T a business meeting will be held for the purpose of hearing reports of the department chairmen for the year 1946-47, and to elect officers for the 1947-48 club year May 20 was set as the date for a ban quet and installation of officers with the present Executive Beard in charge of arrangements, an nouncements concerning which will be made later
 BUTLER AT JUNEAU
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-04
! MAYOR WAS GUEST SPEAKER AT WNAA
 DINNER MEETING

Mayor Waino Hendrickson was guest speaker at the regular month- ly business meeting and dinner of the Juneau unit of the Womens National Aeronautical Association Wednesday evening at the Salmon Creek Country Club.
 Mayor HendrlcKSon gave an in teresting resume of the Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-04
GIRL SCOUT NEWS NOTES

Girl Scout Troop 10 met in the Northern Light Presbyterian church parlors at 3:4s o'clock Thursday afternoon.
 Sandra Garvi- gave a report on how to take care of camera and how to use it in taking pictures. Colleen Sharp made some de- licicus ccokiss, which she served. Norma Dolores Cook showed some Of her art work, drawings and paintings.
 Esther Lavold, Reporter
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-04

airport building situation as # TOW stands, and discussed the pos abilities of such terminal build ing.
 Following Mayor endrickson's talk, Mrs Charles A. Carmody, President of the group, presided at short business meeting, at which time committee chairmen for the year were announced. The new chairmen are as follows Legal. Mrs. Milton Furness; Hospitality. Mrs. Marvin Kristen; Program, Mrs. Frank Hermann; Publicity Mrs. Joseph A. Mclean; Member. ship, Mrs Thos. Dooley; Finance. Mrs. Alexander Young.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-04
THREE FROM WESTWARD

V D. Trabowski, of the Alaska Scenic Air Service at Seward Mrs Leonard Stadt of Galena. and Wendell P. Kay of Anchoras were all registered last night as guests at the Baranof Hote.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-04

which entirely captivated the club members was trimmed with feath- CTS, large red bows and yellow yelling, while the crown was a nest of green which held a tiny purple rabbit
 Mrs. Florence Manery was the only guest at the Thursday lunch con
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-04
SCHOOL OUT

Owing to the extremely pleas ant weather, beth the High and Grade Schools were dismissed at 2 o'clock this afternoon, Supt. A B. Phillips announced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-04
PETIT JURY EXCUSED

The petit jury was excused by Judge Harry E. Pratt this morning in U. s. District Court from fur ther duties until court reconvenes at 10 am Tuesday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-04
BUTLER AT JUNEAU

William A. Butler, o1 the Seventh Day Adventists Church from Ia homa Park, D. C., is registered at the Hotel Juneau.
The Valley settler., 1947-09-18

A-1h
 G2 Alaskan establ ishnent is n1anning to -2crket Recon sti tuted milk bearing label O." Rec on sti tuted Grade Mi1lC". Her ofore tho bottle cap, which has been used by tn c Coop, has been initiated by them as near as possible. Bottle caps have been ordered and received Thfch bear the imprint of Grade Milk, similar to ours. The Coop, on the grounds that the primary const ituents Of Reconst itut ed milk, such a IS dry milk sol ids and butter, are manufactured almost exclusive ly from Grade B and ungraded milk, have referred the matter to the Territor ial Hoa1 tn Depart- ment, tho Attorney General and the us. Public Hea1 tn Service. It is maintained that the market ing of an artificial produc would bring di scredit to the regulat in the governing and grading Of Dairy, >~ Products.
 During the var the name spec cations for milk powder were changed from Dry Skim Milk to Dry Milk solids for the purpo SC of ut Hiking Dairy by-prod cts, inc luding <. but terni1k. Grade 4 butter and Grade A powder bears no relation to Grade milk. Grade A butter and Grade nouder are not made under the same spec cifications' as Grade milk. In fact, Dry L-ilk solids and butter are marr11ac turo almo st ex- c1usivaly from Grade 3 and ungraded milk,
The Valley settler., 1947-09-18
HOME STORAGE OF. FRUITS
 {, 6ETABLES '. s'

Conservation of Food by home storage of vegetable es and fruit is an economy of -.~~ arinle importance. Such products can be stored most economi ca1ly when grown in sufficient quant itie at homo to supply the needs of the family. They can al so be stored to so me extent by tho SC who have to nurchase them on the market. Existing space in or ne ar the hone can - generally be found for storing the surplus nroduce. When large quantities of fruits and vegetabl es are grown, it nay froquentl5 be advisable to construct a permanent storage room in the basement of the dwel1- ing or under an outbuilding or to build an outdoor cel1ar of wood or masonry as de- scribed in this bulletin. But if perna- ncnt storage sDace is not available ,root cro~ s, certain other vegetables, and apples and pears can be stored in pits, or banks.
 Detailed rections are given For handl in a fruits and vegetables that can be stored :. at home, both on the farm and town. Con- binat ions to be avoided and produce that cannot be stored at home are ment toned.
 AT TIE EXTENSION OFFICE ask for Bulletin No. l959 or "IIome Storage Of Fruits and Vogetables". The SC bulletins arc free of charge. Extension Service
 ,~ N
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-01-25
MAHONEY WINS
UNIQUE HONOR

Charles Mahoney was the hon
ored guest at a banquet on Mon
day given by the United Negro
College Fund in New York at the
Hotel Pennsylvania. Mahoney is
president Of the Great Lakes Mu-
tual Life Insurance Company
and was chairman Of the college
fund drive in Detroit IN 1916.
The special honor is due to the
fact that Detroit went 81 per cent
above its goal. showing the high
est achievement Of many OF the
IL cities that had quota OF $50
600 or more. Mahoney was the
only Negro chairman OF any OF
the IL city-wide committees.
Among those who will. attend
the banquet will be John d.
Rockefeller, Jr., chairman OF the
odvisory committee of the fund.
and Frank Toton. vice president
OF the Chase National Bank, ma
tional chairman OF the fund.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-01-25
To Quit India,
Briton Reports

The British are sincerely de-
sirouS Of quitting India. the dc
putty leader Of the Labor party
majority OF the British House OF
Commons told a press conference
IN Detroit on Saturday
Patrick {. Gordon Walker. NJ
p, also told the press that he
considered the partition of India
into separate Hindu and Moslem
states impossible. He said that
the treaties by which the British
had supported the native princes
were abrogated and that IT was
now up To the people OF these
states 10 exercise their rights
The statements on India we're
made IN response TO questions
propounded by Maganlal tIira-
chand Shah. member OF the Bonn.
bay legislature. who has been
spending some time in the United
States on business.
Gordon Walker also addressed
public meeting at Northern
High School on Monday night IN
which he declared that the policy
OF the Labor government IS 10
achieve Selfgovernment for all
units Of the British Empire and
to continue the voluntary asSoeia-
ton Of free and self-governing
commonwealth
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-01-25
BILL ATTACKS
GI JIMCROW

WASHINGTON. DC -(NNPA)
"A proposal to forbid federal
payments to school that discrimi-
nate against veterans because Of
race. religion or national origin,
was introduced as an amendment
to the CT Bill of Rights by Repre-
sentative Arthur G Klein, Dem
ocrat. Of New Nork City.
Klein's proposal follows disclo-
sures by the Jewish War Vet
Grams and the American Jewish
Congress that many schools that
are approved for veterans train
ing under the CT Bill are actual
~ setting up quotas for Negroes,
Jews. Catholics and Italians.
The proposal would empower
the Veterans Administrator to
hold hearings when charges OF
discrimination are made. He
would first seek to eliminate the
discrimination by Cancellation and
mediation. but if the institution
persisted in is actions. he would
be empowered TO end all govern
ment payments TO IT.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-01-25
ANNOUNCE NEW GREAT
LAKES APPOINTMENT

L. c. Blount, Secretary Gen
eral Manager OF Great Lakes
Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany, announced the appoint
ment OF Mrs. Jewell Watson
Fisher to the position of Ac-
tuary-Office Manager Mrs.
Fisher began her insurance
work with the Golden State Mu-
tual Life Insurance Company Of
Los Angeles, California. where
she had the unique experience
Of working in every department
of the company.
She has also been associated
with North Carolina Mutual
Life Insurance Company, Dur
ham. North Carolina, where
she served as assistant TO Asa
T. Spaulding. Actuary-Assistant
Secretary OF the company, and
with Jackson Mutual Life In
surance Company OF Chicago,
where she served as Acting
Actuary. Mrs. Fisher Is a grad
uate OF Tennessee State College
where she majored in mathema-
tics and Commerce.
Also announced was the up
pointment Of Miss Dorothy
Quarkcr to the position OF Jun
Tor ONE Manager, Miss Ozark
or wiz IS, in addition, secretary
70 Mr. Blount, is a graduate of
Detroit Institute OF Commerce,
has studied at Wayne Univer-
sity. and is at present a student
in the evening classes OF the
College and Finance. University
OF Detroit. She is president OF
Zeta Chapter. Iota Phi Lambda
Sorority.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-01-25

TO fight party dictatorship.
The organization was born in
ls43 when a small group In
Guiding B. F. Smith. Walter
Jones. Bessie D. Harris. Thorn
as Gordon. Arnold Law. and
Robert Ward broke away from
the old Wayne County Pre-
cincts Organization. The rea-
son they gave for the split
was that they were opposed
10 boss rule and they joined
up with the Republican Coun-
tY Precincts under the direc-
ton of Harold Thompson. now
deputy secretary of state. The
officers of the Progressive Re
publican Organization 3. F.
Smith. pres; Carrie Young.
vice president; E. Brown. sec
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-01-25

What has the world come to?
Or should l say Ecorse2 Politics
seem to be the only thing in
the minds Of the people today.
OF course, We all know that
the world is run on politics.
But since the campaign overseas
ended almost everybody you
meet talks politics.
Every gathering plact. small
or large. except churches, the
topic of discussion is politics
The young men Of today are
thinkers. Only last Sunday eve
ming your correspondent had an
opportunity TO sit in a meeting
Of young men TO listen TO their
plans.
They are talking about some
thing never heard OF before in
EcorSe. nor have ! ever heard
or read about il anywhere else
The group IS trying 10 triple
itself before the Fall election.
They will be so strong, plus
their wives and friends they
can influence.
Then when election time rolls
around the politicians who
heretofore have gwen certain in
dividuals large sums OF money
TO get out the vote. will have
to see each person in this group
and give each one an equal
amount
How this will work out, we
don't know. II does seem that
they have something on the ball
They say. "If others votes are
worth SOS, or $50 or whatever
amount they get so are ours"
II looks like the politicians will
have TO spend lot Of dough
for West Side votes. Maybe the
boys will discard that idea, but
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-01-25
DOWN RIVER COUNTRY
CLUB

party 20 be held on February
IS az the home Of Mrs Pauline
Stafford. 4083 9th street. Ecorse
The discussion Of the evening
was based on the life ~ George
Washington Carver Mrs Aldra
FELTON, was added 20 the club.
The next meeting will be held
al 4l53 9th ST. Ecorse
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-01-25
Buffalo Lawyer
ToAddress YMCA

THE Negro and the Dcno.
cratic Ideal Wll be discussed
by Clarence NJ Maloney az Bur.
lalo y y 1T he So Antoine
y Forum on sunday January
e at 4 pm
~ Malonev Is 4 former at.
torney general os the State u
Mex York co-author ~ Path
WAYS % Democracy and On ac.
tive fga,oynal and eve leader
% Buffalo
Dulne hs term as as slant
ATTORNEY general he Ws as
gned 10 the state social wei
fare department and was nstru-
mental IN codifNns many Of
The state laws pertaining TO so
cal welfare
The prominent Buffalo iauyes
Is /. native nt SanFcrnando. TIA.
nldad BWI He Is a graduate
81 Delhousie University Law
school Halifax NovaScoua and
has masters degree tiom
Syracuse University He taught
economies at Virginia Union
University and also did graduate
work in law a, Buffalo Univer-
sity. He was admitted to the
New York Bar IN 1927
The speaker is considered an
authority on social problems
and interracial activities.
On Sunday February ! al
the pm forum Edgar A.
Guest. Detroit Free Press poet
viii talk
Other forum speakers during
the month Of February are Rio
Orlcv. author Of New World
AComing." February 9; George
Schuyler, famous Courier col
umniSt. who Will talk on the
subject, Negroes What Now;
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-01-25
CIVIL RIGHTS STUDY
COMMISSION MEETS

WASHINGTON, D.c.-(NNPA)
The Presidents COMMITTEES on
Civil Rights held its first meeting
last Wednesday at the White
House and determined to study
how far the federal government
may 60 in protecting the civil
rights of individuals.
The committee announced that
il would welcome statements
from the people and their organi-
cations on the problems 1t faces.
II heard President Truman say
that he intended 20 prevent the
resurgence OF the Khan and race
discrimination.
An office and staff are soon to
be set up.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-01-25

BY Milo CASTOR

this shows you just how seri-
ously some Of them are think
ing.
Mrs Nettie Robinson OF 1899
18th street returned home last
week from visiting relatives and
friends in New York City, New
ark Baltimore and other points
east. She was away for a month
and reports having had fine
time.
Mrs. MILO CASTOR left this
week for a short trip TO Tennes-
see. Mississippi and Arkansas.
THOMAS HAGLER REPORTS
The Tecnit Association held
its regular meeting at the home
of Miss Dona w. Kolb, Sunday
at 4 pm.
First Baptist Sunday School
ran its regular schedule with
the lesson on Jesus Interviewed
by Nicodemus' Remarks we're
illdQt Nv lllt iNtNt loNAA CIV "
the pastor the Rev J. d Davis.
Total attendance was 1873 and
the total offering was Sl22 20.
The banner attendance class
was Primary No. ! the ban
ner offering class was the young
people
Friday night the sunday
School viii sponsor a program
featuring the Wandering Five
Quartet and others.
The regular FIRST Baptist Sun
day services heard a sermon by
the pastor on II Am That |
Am" The senior choir sang and
the Rev. Bell gave the offering
prayer Three new members
Joined
The First Baptist BTU heard
a program given by the jun
iors and seniors. Solos and
readings were given by Miss
Myrtle McAlester. Lee Salley
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-01-25

Miss Green. Marian McKizie
Lloyd Love and UNITY Mis-
sion held its meeting Wednes-
day night
The Capacoins Club VIII give
birthday party on the 9th
at the Lloyd Love and Unity
Mission Quartets VIII sing and
there will be refreshments The
party IS sponsored BY Mrs. Fan
ME Mae Cooper
Mrs Ruby Giddcn. 1900 18th
ST. a mcnbcr Of the senior ush-
er board, fell and hurt herself
last week She has been indoors
since then and would appreciate
visits from her friends
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-01-25
Meet to Protest
lent Increases

4 ma, meeting 10 protest pro-
l.e9 en' increases has been ar
|rsed ht the Wayne County Go
mel "a Wednesday Jan %.
r i Northern High Schoot
lotH rd and Clarmount
SPEAK VIII include Pat Nc
Imam Detroit councilman and
Ime- mt control administrator.
J Thomas director OF the
EWCiO housing department.
J. Rep sentative Albert Gore
IcrW see.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-01-25

Members of the executive
committee of the Progressive
Organization who attended
pre- convention meeting last
Sunday afternoon al 1893
Oakland. This organization is
the most powerful Negro Re-
publican precinct club in De-
troii. The group headed by
Robert L. Ward and B. F.
Smith controls 80 per cent of
the Negro precinct delegates
in the country. and is part of
the big anii-boss wayne
County Republican Precinct
Organization. The motto of
the Progressive group is
Coed Government" T. according
10 Chairman Ward. He said
the aim of the organization is
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-01-25

The conference viii be held
On Thursday, January 30. AZ 2
. m IN the Central Methodist
Church House in Lansing. at
2l5 y Capitol Bishop Haas and
other leaders Of the council are
expected 70 be the speakers.
Mem bers Of the steering COM
mittee are George p. Adde'S.
secretary treasurer Of the JAW
Go Andrew W L Brown,
NAACP vice president the Rev.
Fr Raymond S Clancy: Oscar
Cohen. executive secretary OF
the jewish Cormunitv Council.
Tom Downs Michigan Go
council. Mrs Philip Genule,
Rabbi 3 Benedict Glazer Ralph
Halpcr Francis A Kornegay Of
the Urban League William n
Oliver Of the UAW-CIO Fair
Pracuces Departments the Rcv.
William Sperry Anthony Tasn-
mck o, the ALL. Edward NJ
Swsn. executive secretary ~
the NAACP Mrs. Eleanor P.
Wolf Of the Michigan Labor
Committee. and Andrew Seyed
~ the ALL
The persons listed serve 40
IndIvIduaiS. Mrs. ecnele was
des grated treasurer and Mrs
Olive Bcaseiy rs office score
tarv