davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-07-26
Employees
Haze Picnic

In spite of the cool weather,
hundreds ENthered Sat urd a v
night on the grounds Of the
tennis courts at Frederick and
ST Antoine for the Town Pic
mic and Lawn Party sponsored
by the Detroit Branch Of Ma
tional Alliance OF Postal En-
ployees.
Those outdoors enjoyed cards
and checkers under the strings
OF lights while barbecued ribs,
chicken. and hot dogs sizzled,
filling the air with tantalizing
scents.
For the benefit Of those who
were not the outdoor type.
dancing was provided in the
club house.
Proceeds of the party are to
be used to send delegates to
the national convention to be
held in Cleveland next month.
Chairman Of the affair was
M. Marian Whitaker, Of AL
fred Street Station, assisted by
Sam Young. of Roosevelt Park;
Walter Kendrick, Annabell Nor
row. Alonzo Mathews and Bill
Howard. president Of the De-
troit Branch, NAPA.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-07-26
CHURCH PLANS
PRAYER WEEK
FOR AUGUST

The Detroit Council of Ap-
piled Religion in conjunction
with the Peoples Church Of
Detroit will present a Week Of
Prayer for Peace, Justice and
Freedom August to 8. fea-
turing prominent ministers and
speakers
The first day or PRAYER will
be held Sunday, August 3 at
1880 .. m, from Bethel AME
Church, Frederick and ST An
tome. The second will be an
open air meeting at Brush and
Watson Both the third an d
fourth days Of prayer will fea-
ture radio programs from ra-
dio station WJLB at 1870 D.
m.
On the fifth day Of prayer,
the meeting will be held IN
the Central branch YWCA. Wi
therell and Montcalm; on the
sixth day prayers will be said
at the Lucy Thurman YWCA.
and on Saturday, the seventh
day, there will be an open air
service on Belle Isle near the
tennis courts.
The week OF prayer will be
presented for the benefit Of all
people and win have as guest
speakers the Revs Jonat h a n
DANES and Charles A. Hill
among others.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-07-26
Wingert Mothers Entertain
With Lovely Brunch Bridge

The Mother Singers" Of the
Wingert School Parent Teachers
Association gave a Brunch on
Monday. July IA, at the home Of
Mrs. Laley Taylor, $3.50 Scotch
avenue. After breakfast bridge
was played with prizes awarded
by Mrs. Beatrice Overton.
Door prize was won by Mrs.
Josephine Billups. Winner Of the
guest prize won by Mrs. Everett
Smith. Of indianapolis, Ind. who
is the aunt and houseguest Of
DR. and Mrs. George F. Jackson
GUESTS
Those enjoying the affair were
MCsdames Beatrice Overton. the
president of the Wingert PIT. A,
Lalcy Taylor. chairman Leroy
Frazier. Floyd Parks, Josephine
Billups. Lee White, Thaddeus
Harmon, Georgia Smith, Margu-
erite Burch, M. II. McKisSic.
Mary Scott, Mary Mitchell. Ev-
Crett Smith, George Jackson,
Marguerite Ford and Margaret
Wallace. Lillian Simmons. Alzeta
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-07-26
OLD GOV SAYS.

OLD GOV SAYS
In our seventeen years Of
being in the COFFEE business
these are our unsatisfied Gus
TONERS
We of the COWS COFFEE
COMPANY wish 10 thank the
public for its kind support and
patronage of our products. II
is our greatest desire 10 be
better able TO serve and satisfy
the good people of Detroit.
When you think Of Coffee,
think of OLD COWS COZ
FEE, for in OLD COWS
COFFEE quality is the
first consideration.
CHI. 010S
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-07-26

won't rub IN Or vsssh ous-Uosisstsd BY hss,
psrns esfmsnsnH end itylsh hsrdos
known and used tor over 50 yesr. Your
dss,reili siys your money bset Y yeufe ~,
1907 ssusied
Asvs ~ ssr. sseissflessl sncllesHsH ., Ssyr
isvsHts 6ssvY shop o., buy LsntHs 81 sny
cosmetic asesnnest o. duys,ssfs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-07-26
Many ActiUitieS
Are Planned For
YWCA Members
BIZ VIcToRIA MccALL

oA VIZ lOhlA MCCALL
The advent of Summer usual
ly spells slow down on activi-
tics for many institutions whose
skeleton staffs function on con-
densed programs. as their CO.
workers vacation.
But such is not the case with
the Lucy Thurman Branch wv
CA, which is a veritable bee
hive OF activity, even during the
languld Summer months.
Last Sunday. for instance, the
staff was printing itself for that
mammoth tea at which 100 hos
teSses presented the YWCA with
enough finance to complete the
bathhouse which is already I'M
der construction at Camp Nor
cum.
And now the YWCA corps is
looking forward TO 3 D. m. Sun
day, July q. At that hour spec
ial dedicatory services will be
held at Camp Norcum. when the
cornerstone is laid for wor-
ship shrine on the samp site. The
shrine, a marvellous architectu-
raj structure which resembles the
classic amphitheatre, is made en-
tirely of natural stone. II is the
gift Of tn North Carolina
Troopers Club. of which Mrs.
R. Lucille Roberts is president.
NEW CAMPERS
When the third camp session
began at Camp Norcum Mon
day. July 81. a dozen little Di-
anas were given Queens well
come by the seasoned campers
Of two previous weeks OF fun.
Among the newcomers who ar
rived via the Norcum station
wagon. which whiskcred them
froil the bus station TO the wood
cd dells which make Camp Nor
cum so beautiful. were:
Kay Darden. 10 Anna Parker.
Myrna Jean Turner. Dolores
jackson, Jacoueline Metcalf, Joan
and Sandra Smith. joyce Spring
field. Yvonne Woodson. Patric-
ia Crane and Mrs. Christine
Snowdcn and her daughter.
Claudctte
STAY AT HOMERS
For stay-at- homers this sum-
MGR the YWCA has developed
a very interesting health edu-
cation program which is grow
ing by leaps and bounds. Health
Director La Vinia Moore now
has capable staff Of four GER
titled Red Cross swimming in
Structors and life guards who
see TO it that everyone gets
plenty OF supervision in the
YWCA's summer pool activi-
ties
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-07-26
Republican Women
At MONDAY Lunch

The Wayne County Rcpub-
lican Committee, Women's Di-
vision. Of which Mrs. Harry d.
Marx S chairman, was host at
a kickoff luncheon on Wednes-
day. July l6 The affair was
held in the Book Cadillac Hoo
tel. Founders Room
Among the guests present
were
Mrs. Elaine Beverley. fiji
tecnth Congressional District;
Mrs. Geneva G.. McNcal pres
ident OF the Progressive Re
publican Organization. and Mrs,
Josephine Ward. Republican
State Central Committee OF
Michigan.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-07-26


We met Winola Burch al the
station Sunday as she arrived
Also on the spot to meet the
lovely lady was Maceo Thorn
as, son Of Dr. Joe Thomas OF
Detroit He has been telling me
OF desire 10 marry the lady. Wi
nola is up here surveying the
place. Who knows. Idlewild may
be IN the market for a very
fine hair styli:S Believe nc,
we really need one, what with
the ladies going in swimming.
etc. SAVE OUR SOULS.
PLEASE, WINOLA.
ALMOST A DISASTER
An unknown Ito me- pilot
was flying over Idlewild last
Saturday night 30 feet above the
water and ground and struck
some Of the telephone lines. For
tunately according to reports. no
one was hurt One OF the pas
sengers on the two motor trans
port plane was the wealthy
merchant, William H. Green. Be
ing personal friend of the pr
lot and the crew. he refused to
make any comment on how the
pilot happened to be flying so
very low.
The pilot had just received his
commercial license Green was
a nervous wreck after W h a {
happened and the realization Of
what might have happened Z
call it TASTING DEATH.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-07-26

Blackburn. Minnie billiard A. l.
Taylor, Mary Prear. Thclma
GriggS, Adell Peoples. Ethel Was
son. Eleanor CRANE, Alva Motley.
Irene Nickerson. Calhe Gillian.
The Century Club was repre-
scntcd with six members OF
which Mrs. Georgia Smith is
president.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-07-26

1.hribs the railing and gravel.
.Tbe lake. the salt drowned in
solution Of rain. is less glau-
cons than gray. with the waves
Ia sluggish to break.
Folk Rugged their cottages and
ho,el rooms. However. occasion
lsllv Id sec in a nearby cafe, a
MATTRESS wiping off table, a
melancholy child hawking local
1olvpopS. or a pretty young thing
snd her fella walking in the
trzzle Even saw someone's
handsome brute sitting on a tree
stump filling his pipe.
lNhle snxiously awaiting his la
bav fam. The melody OF the
fain did not halt the folks 60
Snc 10 the Purple Palace to see
Billy CANDLES terrific, mad,
humping floor show 1t was such
smash hit that l caught Sun
ne Wilson in a huddle with
Gamble who is the leader and
oduccr Of the show. Mayhe
Detroit Will be blessed with this
Ncry hne entertainment. LEAVE
as HOPPER
a'P FOR THE WEEKEND
4 Seen shivcring, while dining
snd euiOylng the floor show was
Sonny and Bernice Stinson and
ahclJ cousin
\ They planned on spending the
Weekend but too much rain. So
ahe, drove TO Chicago early Sun
hsv afternoon. We tearfully
waved goodbye to them as they
drove of Duty called or we
would have accepted their invi-
Baton 10 Join them. WOE is
'THE LIFE OF A NEWSPAPER
WOMAN SOMETIMES.
y HORNETS NEST
Late Saturday night in the
lonbv of the Oakmere Hotel, we
f0t KICK out of listening To
BRAN storm" Those stirring
Cp tic hornets nest were Vir-
B L Williams (Hotel Owner.
Dive LaGrone. George Higgins,
end James Davenport. Also in
ihce holding up his end was
ATTORNEY Joe Birch of Flint. Sit
t.ng on the sidelines. somewhat
Unused was DR.. Charles YER
fon Dudley who is spending a
few days up in these parts.
lADlES OF LEISURE
Lost week Mrs. Mary Berry,
P1ic u Charles B. Berry. At
fogney vas in their lovely cot
tagc sgaln this week. With her
pas Florence Powell. school
tcache from Columbus. Ohio.
piss Powell will be here until
septemhcr and will return again
r. Thanksgiving.
1HE CRAIG INN
Joe Craigen's cottage has three
govcly ladies' In it for ten days.
4 ms umc they are Priscilla Gray.
Flalc Jones and Lottie Butler.
Y perusual the ladies are hav-
pr a time of their lives.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-07-26
K Z&Sz&2 Social zlk3H92l g.
'HapPenstanceS
BY Thelma Browne

IDLEWILD Mchigan.-Last week resort activity
hook nap in Idlewid what with rain rain and more rain
everything moved at turtles pace until the Weekend
mike the picture postcards that you have doubt been
reeeiyng the place has been cloudy and dull Everv-
thing damp the pebald trunks of herees the iuniper
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-01-24
MS. HYGIENE STARTS
 T0UR OF SOUTHEAST ALAsKA

JUNEAU Hoouah k the first town in Southeastern Alaska re- ceiving a visit from the motor-ship Hygiene. he Territorial Heatb boat Ii sailed from Juneau oa January 15.
 The marine health unit of the Territorial Department of Healh returned from four month trip to the westward December l9. Combating ice and sleet. fog. choppy seas, strong winds aad tires. the Hygiene managed To bring a public health program To 25 towns and villages. Three thousand nine hundred and twan- ty-two chest E-rays were given residents of these communities. In addition. Dr. Georgia \. Krusiea. physician in charge Of the unit, re ports that 921 immunizations were given. There were 3l prenatal, 54 infant and 242 pre-scbool confer
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-01-24
MAX PENR0D TO BE
 PRINCIPAL AT NEW
 MT. EDGECOMR SCHOOL

JUNEAU - Max Penrod will he principal at the new Mt. Edpaeomh boarding school to be opened ehe latter part of this month near sit- ka. il was announced tlis week by Don c. Foster. ANS superintendent.
 Mr. Penrod has already assumed his new duties at Sitka. supervis- ing installation of school equip ment and organizing the staff in preparation for the first boarding school students who are due 10 ar rive on or about January 21.
 MT Penrod came to the Alaska Native Service a year ago from An adarko. Oklahoma. where, as prin- eipal of the Riverside Indian School. he established an autstanl- ing reputation for performance as educator and administrator. with particular skill in curriculum plan ming. His wife and two children who are no in Juneau. will remain here until close of 4he spring school term hen they will join Mr Penrod at the Mt. Edgecomb post.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-01-24
POSTER WINNERS
 ANNOUNCED BY EMBLEM CIUR IN SCHOOL CONTEST

Members of the Emblem Club today announced winners in the recent March of DimesJ poster contest for school children. Many clever entries were admitted and judges were art teachers of the schools
 First prize was s2.O0 and see ond prize, $1.O0 with winners named as follows:
 Wrangell school, fourth. fifth and sixth grades: First prize, Al len Casey; Second prize, Juanita Stokes
 Seventh and eighth grades First prize, Joan Armstrong; Sec ond prize Leila Bennett.
 High school: First prize, Martin Newman; Second prize, Sharon Bakke.
 Wrangell Institute: First prize. Frank Howard; Second prize, Har- " Choquedte.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-01-24
FISH RECEIPTS NOW
 READY FOR DISTRTBUTToN

The fisheries experimental com mission, of Ketchikan. this week announced that the fishery pro ducts laboratory has completed the preparation of two booklets aimed to improve and increase the Use of Alaskan fishery products. A l2- page booklet entitled How fo Cook Fish" includes instructions on the best basic methods for bak- ing boiling, steaming, broiling aud planking fish. It also includes re- cipes for stuffings and sauces.
 The second booklet, Alaska Seafood Recipes e contains 55 aD- Ietizing recipes developed at he laboratory by Mrs Charlotte Dun lap, fishery eehnologist-home econ omist. This booklet details the pro- eedures for making ' delicious roekfish dishes, recipes for the use of kelp, g recipes for salmon, 5 for halibut, for sablefish, 3 Tor smeIt, for oysters, for crab and $ for shrimp.
 Booklets Available
 moueraJe supplies of both Of the booklets are now available for dis tributlon from the laboratory. Cop ies will be sent free upon the rs- ceipd of written requests addressed to the Fishery Products Laboratory al Bo1 646 ketchikan, Alaska.
 Both of these booklets are to be available at the Alaska Arts and Crafts exhibit in Juneau, January q to 26. IL is also intended to send copies Of each to restaurants and high scnools of the Territory.
 The commission believes that if the fish serxed to visitors to Alas ka Is served h the most delectaDIe fashion it will increase he demand for Alaska fish in the States.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-01-24
EMBLEM CLUB DANCE
 ENJOYED BY MANY

A good crowd turned out last week end to enjoy the Emblem Club Barn Dance, which was one of the most successful of the sea son. Excellent music was provided by Lawson's orchestra.
 l Joyce Hay, genial and up-and- coming Master of Ceremonies, was announcer for the evening and 0n judges recommendation. awarded first prize for best ladies' costume to Mrs. Neil Grant, milk-maid. The first prize for men went to a mys- terious individual who claimed to be from Telegraph Creek. Hand some and dapper n red checkered shit riding trousers, boots and StetsOn. he sported a brown nous tache and beard. It is assumed the reason his nlustache and beard so strongly resembled mink could be because, perahps, he was a trapper from those interior parts. Each prize winner was awarded a live hen. Mrs. Grants prize went to dhe country to live a life of ease with those of her kind. The mysterious
 stranger from Telegraph Creek could not be located the following day but his prize was seen, it is reported, at the home of Miss Esther Bacon. and Public Health regulations do not require the Pub lie Health nurse to care for fowl hey, Watson
 Winners for the Civic Club drawing were Mrs. William Stokes, who won the Mix Master and Miss Colleen Carlson ho held the lucky number for the Steam-O-Mat iron.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-01-24
SIGN AGREEMENT FOR
 OPERATION OF SITKA
 MT. EDGECOMB HOSPITAL

JUNEAU - Arrangements were completed this week for the oper- ation of the Mt. Edgecomb hospital for the care of orthopedic patients at Sitka when an agreement was signed by Don c. Foster. General Superintendent of Alaska Native Service and Dr c. Earle AIbrechf. Territorial Commissioner of Health
 It was agreed that the Alaeta Native Service would be respon- sible for the alterations. repairs and maintenance of the hospital building and would accept ortho- pedic patients selected and recom- mended by the Territorial Depart men of Hath under the provisions of che Crippled Children's Pro gram. The Alaska Native Service will have charge of the admins tration and. control of the hospital.
 The Territorial Department f Health will loan the special equi1- ment needed in the care of ortho- pedic cases and will provide with out cost to the Alaska Native Ser vice personnel of a highly special ized nature such as an orthopedic surgeon orthopedic nurse, and a medical consultant Health Depart Tent personnel will act as consult ants to the laska Native Service i1 the treatment of orthopedic cases.
 The agreement also states that the Health Department will pay the Alaska Native Service s5.75 a day for each day of disqualification
 Up to 50 patients may be hos pitalized at one time. Selection of patients will be upon the basis of need with the more urgent cases receiving priority Owing to the urgent need for this seervice non natives will be considered for ad- mission on the same basis as na- tives.
 Commissioner Albrecht consid- CTS this agreement the answer to one of Alaska's major health prob lens. namely that of providing capitalization and treatment for crippled children. "This will be the means" says Doctor Albrecht, "by which a large group of heretofore untreated eases will receive ade- quate medical care"
 'The Federal government, which is the principal contributor to this program, is highly pleased with this cooperative venture and feels that il is a forward step in more complete medical coverage for AL aska," states Superintendent Eos ter of the Alaska Native Service.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-01-24
FEDERAL EMPLOYEES
 INVEST S1.15O.OOO IN
 SERIES "E" U. S. BONDS

JUNEAU-Federal employees in Alaska invested s1,150.O0o in U. $. Savings bonds during 1946, kath- erine D. Nordale, of Juneau. Alas ka. Territorial Coordinator of Fed eral payroll savings, announced this week.
 Some 44Oo Federal employees in Alaska. exclusive of War Depart ment civilian employees, she said. are investing a total of about s4O.- S55 a month in "E' bonds. under the Treasury'S Pay-Roll Savings Plan. With the addition of the bond purchases by several thous- and War Department civilian en- ployees. average total investment per month by all Federal en- ployees, average total investment per month by all Federal employees in Alaska through payroll say ings amounted to s8S 124 in 1946.
 Federal employees in the Na- ton, exclusive of military person mel, through payroll savings in- vested at least 275,00O.OO0 in U. s. Savings Bonds during the past year. Mrs. Nordale said, basing her estimate upon complete figures for the first II months and incom- plete returns for December
 Federal employees stand higher than any other national group n the percentage of earnings saved under thist payroll plan,' Mrs. NordaIa added aTbav arasnnr high ly paid people in comparison with those in private industry and bus iness but they have been convinc- ed of the impOrtane of putting a. way paT of their earnings regul- arly provide for the future They learned in wartime how fast it is possible to save, on a systematic plan, and hey have stuck to it de spite the rise in the cost of living.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-01-24

ences and examinations. our hund- red and siXty-nine school children rtceiyed physical examinations by Dr Krusieh.
 Westward and Aleutian ports were covered in the trip and let ters of appreciation continue to he ! eceived by the Terrintorial De- partment of Health for the bene- fit, felt from thevisits of the Fly eiene to isolated towns and vil- lages. As resident of Unga stat ed. you cannot realize how much it means to us for a doctor and Iurse to come to our village and give us medical care and aUten- ton"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-01-24
DAILY PAA SERVICE
 10 ORIENT IN NEAR FUTURE

SEATTLE Flying Clipper eser- vice between San Francisco and Manila was resumed Monday Jan uary 20. and will be followed n the near future by extension of Clipper routes to China, Thomas Wolfe, vice president of the Pacif- ic-Alaska Division of Pan Ameft- can World Airways announced this week.
 One departure from San Fran cisco and one from Manila will be made each week. with schedules .n- creasing as new equipment is de- livered. to a point where Pan Am erican will be providing daily serv- ice 10 and from the Orient, Wolfe said
 With resumption of service, Clippers will leave San Francisco each Monday at 10 D. m. and, travelling via Honolulu Midway, Wake and Guam. will arrive m Manila on Friday afternoon.
 One-way fares will be s726 from San Francisco to Manila; s576 from San Francisco to Guam. One way fare to Honolulu from San Francisco is S195. All rates are subject TO federal tax.
 The rate for inauguration of Pan American new China service has not been established.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-01-24

HHH. .#-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-01-24
FATHER PASSES

H. A. Ward, father of Maynard Ward, member of the U. S. Signal Corp staff here, died January 13 at his home in Santa Ana Califor- mia of a heart attack, according to word received here. Besides his son in Wrangell, MT. Ward his survived by his wife and two other sons and one daughter. He was 67 years of age.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-01-24
MISSING PERSON

The Governors office in Juneau this week asked for aid in locating the following person:
 AUGUST GROT, about 70 years old. Believed to be a trapper or prospector. Last known address was at SMka
 Any person having knowledge of Mir Grot's whereabouts should not fly Groyernor Gruenings office in Juneau.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-01-24
MRS. MeCAY HERE

Mrs Bert McCay wife of young Bert NcCay. flew down from Ju- reau to join her husband here for a few days. She expects to return to Juneau this week end MT. Me Cay has been trapping with his father this winter
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-01-24
SEIVERTSEN RACK

John Seivertsen returned lc Wrangell last week end after a short business trip to Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-01-24
EMBLEM CLUB TO MEET

NrangeIl Women's Emblem Club will meet Monday evening, Jalu- ary 27, at Elks hall at 6:00 p. n.
Arizona sun., 1947-03-28
HEALTH WEEK

National Negro Health Week will be celebrated from
March 80 to April 6, tits sponsored by the United States
Public Health Service. This year the special objective is
community cooperation for better health and san
tation Information the program and plans for the
week may be obtained upon request from the Federal Sc
curty Agency U. S. Public Health Service, Washington
25, D. G.
Here is fine opportunity for community leadership
in serving people where they most need help. Apart
FROM or in addition to- working at the details of the
gram the movement offers great opportunity to weld
the community together for aogetherassault poor
health conditions Unity of approach supreme need
in tackling the problems.
Large in cities and in rural sections filled
with people where they live under the most unsantafy
waste disposal arrangements disease-laden water sup
plies ignorance to what to do about it merely
few of the factors that keep people sick and dying at
appalling rate. Any movement that will awaken them
and the rest of the communities where they ve especial
y the landlords and city and county authorities the
need and the will to work together unit for better
health conditions will be great blessing to the people,
Herein lies magnificent opportunity for ministry
and churches by taking the lead in fostering National
Negro Health week