davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-31
City Exceeds
Goal In Red
Feather Drive

More than Sl05,OOO,OOO has
been reported by 378 cities
which have completed their an
nual campaign for funds to sup
port Red Feather health and
welfare services, according TO
figures released last Thursday
by Robert II. MacRae, managing
director Of the Community Chest
of Metropolitan Detroit.
This Is only Ola per cent OF
the combined goal of ei75. 900, 900
for these cities but the amount
actually raised IL rs per cent
more than was raised for Red
Feather services in these 378
cities last year, MscRae said,
Detroit can well be proud
Of the fact that II raised lo7.l
per cent Of its geai Of sS,3S0,-
600 while ether cities were
failing 20 meet their respousl.
bIllfies." MacAao stated. While
the sS.lel.elt that Mefropol-
iian Detroit contributed was
over the goal II Il siill q min
inun on which the las Red
Feather services can operate.
In terms Of dollars. the over.
subscription vas large but in
view OF rising costs Of agency
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-31
New Restrictions On
Housing Are Fore cast

WASHINGTON. d. C.-New
methods of restricting neighbor-
moods against Negro occupancy
may be stimulated II the u. S
supreme Court outlaws the re-
Strictlve covenant, according "a
NE Washington Bureau of the
Detroit Free Press.
In a special article comment
ing on the cases that are now
pending before the u. S. Su-
pfeme Court, the bureau reveals
mat Justices Rutledge and
jackson own homes that are
covered by covenants, and spec
ulstes that this may be the
reason for their retirement from
me cases now pending.
No reason has yet been Civ,
en- Tor the retirement from the
case Of Justice Heed. II may be
announced when the decision
Is rendered. the bureau sus-
The federal government has
entered the case. urging the
court to outlaw the covenants
~ a brief filed by the Justice
department. IL is asserted that
ene covenants prevent the ex-
panslon OF Negro-occupied areas.
Where new sub divisions are
established the covenants ef-
ieefivelY bar the creation Of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-31
Atty. AlonEo D. Pettiford
602 Lawyers Bldq.

STATE OF MICHIGAN, in the
Circuit Court for the County OF
Wayne in Chancery.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
NO. ASSES
CORENE NOBLE, Plaintiff, VS..
JAMES NOBLE, Defendant.
At session of said court, held
at the Court House in wayne
County Building, in the City Of
Detroit County OF Wayne and
State OF Michigan, on the 22nd
day of January, A. d.. l948.
Present: THE HON. FRANK
B. FERGUSON, Circuit Judge.
II appearing by affidavit at.
tached hereto, that the defend
ant, James Noble, is not a resi-.
dent of the State Of Michigan and
that his last known address was
1906 (. And Place, Los Angeles,
California.
On motion Of Alonzo ID. Petit
ford, attorney for plaintiff,
1T is ORDERED that the said
defendant, James Noble, enter his
appearance in this cause on or
before three months from the date
OF this order, or that the said
Bill OF Complaint BE- taken as
confessed, and that the said order
be served and published a. re-
quired by law.
FRANK B. FERGUSON.
Circuit Judge.
A Trus Copy
EDGAR M. BRANIGIN.
Clerk
By A. +. NADER.
Deputy Clerk
I-Sl; Sc.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-31

try ito help other people al
all times" in accordance with
their Scout Oath or Promise.
With ESQ million Of the worlds
children on "the very border
OF starvation" due TO the world
food shortage the Scouts are
all out" in the food saving and
sharing program.
Each Scout and Leader will
save bushel" by eating grain
substitutes. More potatoes, vege-
tsoles, fruit and other perishable
foods will be consumed at Scout
camps and less bread and meat.
Rural Scouts can help by de-
stroying rodents who each year
cause the loss OF per \cent OF
stored grain or they can aid by
feeding livestock more hay,
table and garden leavings and
other grain feed substitutes.
Every Scout and Leader with
access to piece of land is
encouraged to grow an extra
bushel" or more of garden pro-
duce or field crops during the
year. Scout Units are urged to
share bushel" by sending a
CARE or other equivalent food
package TO a brother Scout or
needy family abroad by sharing
in Relief Overseas Project, or
giving a holiday food package to
the needy here at home.
WORK WITH OTHERS
During the year Scouts will
work closely with governors and
mayors committees on food re-
lief, county agents and the Ag-
ricultural Extension Service.
farm organizations. garden clubs
and seed and insecticide groups,
church and national relief groups
other youth-serving agencies and
officers of temporary food dis
tribution such as the Friendship
Train.
During Boy Scout Week many
Troops will take over scores
of store windows to display
some OF their handicraft and
TO demonstrate some of the skills
they acquire through the pro-
gram. Thousands OF new Scouts
will be indicted through investi-
ture ceremonies, and the Scouts
of the nation re-dedicate them
selves to the Scout Oath and
Law.
Feb. 8. the actual anniversary
date of the original incorpora-
ton Of the movement in Wash
ington, ID. c.. will be marked
in countless churches of all de-
nominations as Boy Scout Sun
day. Scouts and Leaders will
attend church services in uni
form. Those Of Jewish faith will
hold their observances in syna-
gogues and temples on Friday
evening. Feb. 6. and Saturday,
Feb Z. Many sermons addressed
TO the Scouts, will touch on
some aspect OF the birthday
theme.
TROOP REUNIONS
Troop meetings during Boy
scout week are OFTEN Troop
reunions with former members
dropping in TO renew acquaint-
ances and check on the Units
progress. There will be District
Pot Luck Dinners and Scout
allies, bringing together many
Ib Scouts, Boy Scouts and
leir parents. In this way par
rs get TO know more about
the Scouting Programs, the boys
with whom their sons work and
play. and the high type of vol
unteer leaders that are attract
ed TO the movement.
Since 1910 more than 10000
900 American boys and men
have been identified with the
Boy Scouts of America.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-31
LEGAL NOTICE
Lewis. Rowlsits & Brown
100 ST. Antoine 81.
Cherry 0653-4-5

NktCIIy oOSS-TS
STATE OF MICHIGAN. in the
Circuit Court for the County OF
Wayne in Chancery.
JACOB GRAHAM. Plaintiff,
VS.. FANNIE GRAHAM, Defend
ant
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
NO. 42e.T33
AT a session of said Court held
at the Court House in the City
of Detroit on the 9th day OF jan
uary. A. D., l948.
Present. HON. CHESTER T.
O'HARA, Circuit Judge.
Satisfactory proof by affidavit
showing that it cannot be ascer-
tanned in what state or country
the defendant now resides, an d
her present whereabouts are un.
known, that the last known place
of residence OF said defendant was
co General Delivery in the City
oil Louisville, County of Jefferson
and State of Kentucky.
ON MOTION OF LEWIS, ROW.
LETTE & BROWN. Attorneys for
Jacob Graham, plaintiff herein,
1T is HEREBY ORDERED that
the said defendant enter her
appearance in said cause on or
before three months from said
date Of this order or the Bill OF
Complaint may be taken as con-
fessed; that the said order be pub
lished and a copy Thereof served
upon defendant by registered
mail as required by law
CHESTER p. O'HARA.
Circuit Judge.
A True Copy
EDGAR M. BRANIGIN,
Clerk
BY ED MURAWSKE,
Deputy Clerk
1871; 3-6.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-31

WASHINGTON, D. CA group
representing the National Free
dom Day Foundation called at
the White House last Thursday
and presented President Truman
with a portrait of the late Major
r. r. Wright, the associations
founder and first president.
Heading the delegation was
Emanuel c. Wright, president OF
the Citizens and Southern Bank,
Philadelphia, and son Of Major
Wright, who succeeded his faith
err as the associations pres
ident.
The sentatlon was made
in connection with the celebra-
ton OF Freedom Day which is
observed on Feb. l of each
Year. The celebration is in OBJ
servance Of President Lincoln
signing of the resolution sub
hitting the Thirteenth Amend
ment to the states for ratifica-
ton.
Leaving the executive office
in the White House, the dele
CATION said il had had very
pleasant talk with President
Truman. during which it told
him - plans for the celebration
OF Freedom Dcy this year and
pledged support of the report
Of his Committee on Civil
Rights.
ELDER MIcHAUx
Reporters at the White House
questioned Elder Solomon Light
foot Michsux, the radio evange-
list. who was a favorite OF the
late President Roosevelt. TO find
out whether he had promised
to support President Truman in
the Presidential campaign.
MY Individual policy" said
Elder Michaux. is always 10
vote for the man God puts In.
and the man God put In Is
in"
Others in the delegation were
James A. Cobb, former District
OF Columbia Municipal Court
Judge; Jesse Mitchell, president
of the Industrial Bank of Wash
ington, and j. B. Deans, OF
Philadelphia, district manager OF
the North Carolina Mutual Life
Insurance Company.
Earlier in the day reporters
had tried to get President Tru-
man to make some statement
concerning his campaign plans
One reporter noted that sew
eral candidates had announced
their intention 10 seek the
Republican nomination. but as
YET no one had come Out for
the Democratic nomination. He
was asked whether there would
be any announcement for the
Democratic nomination.
He supposed there would be
before the Democratic conven-
ton in Philadelphia next Sum-
mer.
One reporter asked whether
the President planned TO do
much travelling this Summer He
said he might take a trip 10
Key West, Florida.
Did that mean there would be
back porch campaign, a re-
porter asked. referring TO the
balcony that Mr.. Truman is hav-
ing built on the South portico
OF the White House. He said
there might be a front porch
campaign, correcting the re-
porter
The South side Of the White
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-31

The theme of Boy Scout Weel
this wear is, The Scout Citizer
AZ Work, in his home, in hi.
community, in his nation, in hi.
world" Scouting's activities fol-
the year beginning with the
birthday celebration will be re.
laied 10 thiS theme.
BUSHELS OF FOOD" PLAN
The nations Boy Scouts are
engaged in the program of saw
lne and producing food TO allev.
ale the worlds food shortage
AS part of their service pro.
gram this year each Boy Scout
& expected TO save a bushel
grow a bushel, share a bushel'
o. food.
Each Cub Pack, Boy Scou,
Troop Senior Scout Unit, will
share in a Report to the Ma
ton that will tell of their
community services last year
and their program of this year
The report will be made TO the
President of the United States
to Congress and to the United
PROGRAM FOR THE YEAR
In addition TO conserving food
and natural resources, the Boy
Scouts will emphasize safety and
ire prevention. home repairs
and personal health. Through
their World Friendship Fund OF
voluntary gifts the Scouts have
sent more than 5000 tons OF
supplies TO help Scout organiza-
tons overseas TO rebuild This
aid IS TO be continued through
out l943
Scouting is having a rebirth
IN many of the countries ravaged
by the war. The Boy Scouts
International Bureau in London
reports a world membership oil
4409, 780 boys and leaders in
~ nations.
World peace and mutual un-
Outstanding is an objective oil
Scouting. Through World Scout
Jamborees and the resultant ex.
banding interest in friendships
understanding and personal re.
lailOnships through correSpon-
dence these aims are increasing.
~ being met. The Sixth World
Jamboree last Summer brought
$4,000 Boy Scouts and leaders
together IN France from 80 ma
tons
LARGEST GROUP
The Boy Scouts of America
Is the largest group in the
World Scout Brotherhood. It's
100000 Scouts and Leaders are
members Of $500 Units. They
IN turn come under the juris-
dicllon Of 545 Local Boy Scout
Councils which provide camping
experiences, leadership training,
Scoutcraft activities and Courts
OF Honor TO mark individual
growth through the grades OF
me various programs.
AT special Boy Scout Week
meetings fathers, mothers and
friends will see that the Scout
Unit is an example OF "democ-
iacy at work" Scouts and par
cnts alike will enjoy an evening
gwen over 10 Scout games,
stunts, campfire songs and skits
Each Unit will make public al
these meetings its part of The
Report TO the Nation listing
the community services N ron.
dered in l947 and its plans foi
this year.
Scout delegations will call up
on the Mayor or other head
Of local government to report
on what Scout Citizens have
done in community service ano
the scope Of the work TO %
undertaken for the community
m the months ahead.
FOOD PROGRAM
In peace as in war, Scouts
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-31

adequate new living space for
the rapidly growing Negro
community. The result 10 the
creation Of American ghetios.
over crowdlne. abnormallY
high rents. disease. and crime"
the government says.
Impact OF a decision strik.
ing down restrictive covenant:
would be felt in all cities, but
particularly in Chicago, Detroit
st. Louis, Philadelphia, and Lo:
Angeles" the Free Press bu.
reau reports.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-31
Boy Scout Week Set Feb. 6 to IL

More than z,l2OOOO members Of the Boy Scouts Of
America throughout the nation will observe the ssh ~
nyersary OF the organization during Boy Scout Week
which opens Friday Feb and continues through Thurs
day. Feb H.
The anniversary will be celebrated in every cit
town and most villages and hamets throughout the nation
and its possessions 1t is young Americas largest birthday
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-31

operation and inflationarY pres
sures on agency budgets. the
dollars available TO the aqen-
cios will have 10 be ratloned
with care"
Nearly 1900 Community Chests
and Councils are listed on the
rolls of the national association
Of Community Chests and Coun-
ellis in New York. The Commun-
ity Chest movement has spread
from 80 towns who conducted
federated campaigns after the
first World War Keynote Of the
Community Chests Is federation
which during last Fall gave
Metropolitan Detroit one cam
paign for ell l25 Red Feather
services, MacRae said.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-31

,iow o. white gold color setting with
49, iiant large aimuisted diamond. Get on
= side at0neai Wedding ring 20
s,,.,,h what vsue for only &c the set
ninsD NO MONEY. Pay poaman SIC
p"s'eEe. lo.day money.back guarantees
',nef way Order NOW.
MiELHosE COMPANY. Dept. ~
". Nos Iss gro. BrooAiyn 4, MI.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-31
Freedom Day Group
Visits White House

House historically was the front,
and the side facing on Pennsyl-
vania avenue was the back.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-31
AMAZING VALUE
DIAMOND RINGS

engagement and
Wfddine. Both
for Gle
We defy YOU 20
tell them apart
from rings cost
ing many times
- much. IN
gagem@t ring 10
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-31

WOULD wore Tor.
ago Opinion Corporation set out to find out jus
would like have So they large number of workers all
United States both union members and nonnon members and ask
them this question:
Congress would you against
lowing things?"
The laws which working and
low:
ALAw .
Is cent Of a, employees questioned for such s.
the tn. the union tn.
perez of all emplo. questioned werfor sueh.a
all members questioned law
10 talk tn. the
don't til. workers reward.
per cent Of all employees questioned law
all members questioned
. tn.
So per cent of all employees questioned wer. such law
all members questioned law
5Anw holding office.
o union
Aw prohibit e.sa making contributions
s So ps cent P mpc p Questioned Ss for s" law
per questioned fOrsuc
1,s.,. i.ss is % COMPANY s ".s s..s si -
5 per Of II employees questioned for .uha law
. questioned
S: s.. s. get: 'si b.; ~s s 4. s" s :
perez Of employ questioned for such /.
pc all ber such law
the Closed is defined as
" in which he already belongs b
o
o
questioned
in conid +
to court for
all questioned
90 large working M and
all hw.a% Of
IN
AND THAT'S JUST WHAT HAPPENED!
All of these that said wanted and would
in effect They the main parts of the
TAFT-HAR AC7
Maybe you would like read them again II all
what Tafaey Act really does provide for
eft Of the working and women Of America
MICHIGAN SURVEY
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-31

BMT BILL
Evening star., 1948-10-31
NkM< MMM
by Clementine PaddlefOrd

beer, if you please. A recipe these tradi-
tionalists approve calls for one pound of
Cheddar, diced, this placed in pan over low
heat with one-half glass of ale added and red
pepper to taste. It's stir, stir, stir with a
wooden spoon until the mass is well melted,
about 10 minutes. Arrange toasted bread ON
hot dish and pour on the sauce.
Golden buck is prepared by the same
recipe but when ready to serve, dress each
slice of toast with poached egg. Gherkin
buck is as golden buck, with the addition of
crisply fried slice of bacon.
Rabbit is dish ages old and has conse-
quently undergone many transformations
down the years. Even the old school cooks
approve some of the modern additions such
as butter and eggs-but to milk they say no.
Moderns, of less robust appetite, prefer rabbits
velvet-smooth made with white sauce base.
For new-school rabbit lovers, here's never
fail recipe with cream, with eggs. with butter,
a rich smooth stuff "a grand time to you!
Nsvsr-FaiI Rahbis
tablespoon butter
n pound diced Cheddar cheese
N teaspoon salt
n teaspoon dry mustard
Few grains cayenne
teaspoon Worcestershire sauce
y cup cream
egg
Melt butter in skillet, stir in and melt
cheese and seasonings. add cream slowly.
Remove skillet from fire and beat in the egg.
Serve hot on thin toast. Yield: servings.
Chutney on the side-the perfect complement.
RUM Tum Disty
can condensed tomato soup
n pound American cheese, grated
n teaspoon dry mustard
egg, slightly beaten
slices toast
Heat soup and cheese over hot water and
stir until cheese is melted. Add mustard.
Add to egg slowly. mixing well. Serve hot on
toast points. Approximate yield: 2 cups.
Evening star., 1948-10-31

%@ Hwse,>i,z. .EaW
As people grow older and digestion
becomes weakened or impaired they
often need larger amounts of certain
food elements to maintain strength
and vitality. Ovaltine can help in these
important ways:
Firsi, each cup supplies a wide va
riety of food elements which are fire.
quently deficient in diets of elderly
people. High-quality proteins, food
minerals Iron, Calcium and Phos-
phorus, and vitamins A, b., c, d, G
and Niacin.
Second, it furnishes these vital fac
tors in food-drink form. Ovaltine is
specially processed for easy digestion.
Third, taken warm at bedtime,
Ovaltine promotes sound sleep. with
out drugs.
So try it today, for better sleep and
for extra nourishmenr to maintain
strength and vitality.
Evening star., 1948-10-31

nuU wCu~t1kC1 - inc
cheese for this old dish ..
TNHAT cut-and-come-again cheese, the
Il Cheddar. is one protein food that hasn't
price-spiraled. 1t costs no more today than
it did last winter And there's plenty of
Cheddar - more is made now than before
the war. Again we'll have Cheddar, full
bodied, well-aged, of gustful lip-smacking
quality. 1t is estimated that 100000
pounds of the 1913 production of $50. 100000
pounds have been set aside for curing - the
first is ready now. Cheddar's bite with its
prickle of heat, that's the cheese needed
when there's Welsh rabbit for supper.
Don't call it rarebit: rabbits the name
1t was the early dictionary writers who made
the rarebit mistake, an error long since cor
rected but still the name clings. Origin
of the dish is clouded in mystery. But the
story is told that Welsh peasants of olden
times, not being permitted to hunt on the
estates of the noblemen - death being the
penalty-served melted cheese as substitute
course for the rabbit.
The Rare wits Ate N
Whatever its origin, rabbit attained its
greatest name and fame at Ye Old Cheshire
Inn. the meeting place of England's mighty
penmen. Those rare wits from Ben Jonson
to Charles Dickens nourished their conver-
sation and their appetites on the speciality of
the house "A rabbit rich with three kinds of
cheese. one very old, one medium aged. the
third really young. the dish made with
combination of stout and ale, fiery of pepper.
zesty with spice. Bubbling hot it came to the
tables, served in deep crooks. Thin-sliced
toast. in fabulous quantity. was the perfect
accompaniment.
There are two schools among the rabbit
makers. The old regime wants the genuine
article, sharp cheese melted with seasonings
and thinned with the spicy nut brown ale or
Evening star., 1948-03-14
Then bring out the
Island specialties
pastries and cakes

1T WAS a long drive in the open
victoria. clippety, clop, clop,
over Bermuda's narrow winding
roads past the cedar groves. past
white and pink houses. over the
low wooden bridges to Bloom
fields front gate.
Here was the home of Mrs.
Ethel Gosling whose family has
been nine generations in the
Islands. A coolish day for Ber-
muda - late January - and tea
was indoors in the 1862 wing of the
old house. A fire of spicy cedar
wood snapped on the wide hearth.
>Very Ensiish''
lHE tall silver tea service
twinkled in the fre-shine. Against
the dim walls. the copper pots
gave a harvest-moon glow. Eng
lish pewter stems hung across
the broad mantel; family heir
loom treasure - hand-downs
from early Bermuda days.
Mrs. Gosling poured our tea,
piquant and golden. She passed
the raspberry tarts. the Bermuda
cookies. Very English" she
said. "Some might call our food
a trifle dull because it's SO plain.
But never the cakes and sweet
breads. Bermuda women beat
the world when it comes to
baking"
True. When it's teatime in
Bermuda, old England lives in
the new world. Bermuda has her
tennis teas patterned after those
in rural England. Afternoon
functions end with the music of
spoon against cup. Little pas
tries are passed, so rich that one
swift bite and the whole sweet
structure goes crumbling in the
mouth. Late Sunday, it's bring
out the tea pot to brew a strong
cup. then pass the sandwiches
and big wedges of cake.
Straight from Mrs. Gosling's
hand-written cookbook, comes
this recipe for her Aunt Estelle's
Evening star., 1948-03-14
ROY PlNNEY

nine-generation raspberry tarts.
rich and tender. sweet of jam.
Raspberry Taxts
3 cups sifted -four
u teaspoon salt
/ teaspoon sugar
6 tablespoons butter
6 tablespoons lard
2 tablespoons shortening or
beef drippings
3 tablespoons cold water
Raspberry jam
- Mix and sift -four. salt and
sugar. Add fats and mix with
fingers to consistency of coarse
meal. Stir in water to form a stiff
dough. Roll out on lightly Toured
board to one-fourth-inch thick
ness. Cut out with two-and-one-
half-inch cooky cutter. Place a
teaspoon of jam in the center
of each circle, fold in half and
press edges together. Place on
creased baking sheet. Bake in
moderate oven (35OoF.) 20 min
utes. Grated cheese may be used
in place of the jam. Approx
mate yield: "a tarts.
Bermuda Cookies
IN cups sifted all-purpose
flour
u teaspoon salt
NJ cup butter
u cup lard
4 cup sugar
u teaspoon nutmeg
u teaspoon soda
l large egg, slightly beaten
Sugar
Mix and sift -four and salt,
add fats and blend with fingers
to consistency of coarse meal.
Add nutmeg. soda and egg to
sugar and beat until light and
bubbly. Add the pastry mixture.
blending well. Place on pastry
board and cut off small bits of
the dough. rolling into balls,
then dip in coarse sugar. Lay
balls on oiled pan and pat down
to about one-half inch thickness,
using side of pastry wheel to
make a fancy design on the top.
Bake in moderate oven (35O0F.)
IS to 20 minutes. Approximate
yield: 40 cookies.