davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1948-12-18
Trwebioods To Leave On, OassaI5

Five months old James T ue- blood, Jr, will make his hrss trip outside when he l'avee on the Deuali next week for Big Springs, Texas.
 Young MT. Trueblood will be accompanied by his grandpar- ents, MT. and Mrs. Glenn True blood, and his parents, MT. ana Mrs. Jim Trueblood, Incidental lv, this will also be the first trip outside for his mother.
 The Truebloods will visit re- latives friends in Nevada and California, before going to the home of the senior 'Trueblood's parents in Texas
 They expect to return to Kodl- ak after Mir. Trueblood has had the rest ordered for him by his doctor after his recent serious illness.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-12-18
NOTICE

Bids wll be acce )ted for a l942 F rd 6 cyl sedan. by the Kodiak chapter f the Amerlcan Red , ross Leave bids at Be s D ug or Sank of Kodiak.
 For inspection of vehicle, see Thief of Police Tesarik
 B is will be opened Dec. 27 Right is reserved to reject any or all bids.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-12-18
NOTICE

According to a city ordinance, g dewalks mus, be cleart d by tte owner within 6 hours after a snowstorm. Notice is hereby given that the ordinance will be enforced.
 Tiny Tesarik
 Police Chief
Kodiak mirror., 1948-12-18
Mrs. Neseth Glad To Be Home

Although she had 8 wonder. ful time visiting relatives and touring the Scandinavian coun. ! tries, Mrs. Eunice Neseth says "it is just as wonderful to be home again"
 Mrs Neseth and her two sis- ters and their children, accom- panied their father Herman von Scheele to Sweden earlier this year. The rest of the family is 1 still there, but Mrs. Neseth de- cided to come home before them.
 "There's a Swedish saying that it's good to be away, but better to be home," Mrs. Nes. eth said, and added that she felt that was true. She didn't learn Swedish, she added and got a. l .ong w>ll without 1t, except lu Stockholm where she missed a train, not knowing how to locate 7, it.
 She sad the climate and scenery in Sweden are very siml, ar to Kodlak's, and that Stay. I anger, a sardine canning town.
 em .nded her of home with It's waterfront life.
 | Il think our Alaskan scenery !ls even more beautiful than that ol oweden," Mrs. Neseth sad. She flew over the interior of A. laska for the first tune on her trip home, and said, "I m sure < thtre aren't as: maHy beautiful mountains anywhere else"
 Copenhagen reminded the wis. itor of New York with it's cos mopolltan air, and Stockholm
 he sad was simply beautiful !"
 In Sweden there is still ration ing although otherwise the coun. try does not show the effects of the war, but Norway Is very badly off and you can feel it" " Mrs Neselh said
 Mrs, Neseth also visited three bro'b hers of her husband, Henry, in Norway.
 Mir Neseth flew to Anchorage to meet his wife when she re- tnrDed home.
 The Kodiak basket ball team has 10 new rayoD warm u ) suits, a gift from the American Legion.
 The jackets are blue with gold trim on the collar, sleeves and bottom. Or the left g de of the jacket IS & blDe and gold smi lem representing the kod ak bear
 The team also has new un forms purchased from the Kodi. ak school fund The shirts are gold with blue insert on the side, and Kodiak Bears writu . iB scrlpt across the front Tie pant ale blue with gold tr,m.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-12-18

Mss Lillian Morris is in Sac ramento Calf recuperating from a recent operation She went outside recently for special me1ical attentior.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-15
LES JeuneSSe"
Celebrate End
Anniversary

LES Juenesse," an organiza-
ton composed OF a group Of De-
troits young matrons and misses,
celebrated their organization s
second anniversary Saturday
night at the Urban League.
Thelma Choice, treasurer, was
crowned "l948 Queen" by the
l947 winner. Mrs. Mary Clark.
The new queen was the recipient
of an exquisite necklace of sill
yer and crystal.
Music was furnished by a
snappy combo and some de-
liclous frozen punch helped
while away an enjoyable eve
ming.
Among the guests present were
Mrs. Kathleen Hughey, Allie
and Virginia Tansil, Mr.. and
Mrs. Z. L. Bradley, Doris +.
Greer and Wentz Perkins III,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Wade. Miss
Joe Ann Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Tucker, River Rouge,
Mr.. Ross; Marie Parrish. Mr.. and
Mrs. James Suber, Mr.. and Mrs.
Welbert Black. Summer Finch,
Jusnita Walker, Hubert Stanton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry, Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. Davis. Hazel johnson,
and many more
Officers OF the club are Mrs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-15
COSmetOIOgy
Group Plans
Installation

The Alpha Kappa Gamma Cos
metology Sorority has set Mon
day, May IL, S pm. for the install
latlon of its officers for the en-
suing year. The service will be
held at 233 East Hancock street.
Officers TO be installed were
elected at the regular meeting
OF the sorority on last week.
Included in the group are Min
ME Manning, basileus; d. Hamil-
ton, first anti-basileus; F. Gary,
second nti-basileus; Thelma
Sumlar. grammateus; Gladys
Jackson, tamias; Dollie Williams.
epiStolean; |. Irby. antapokritis;
S. Radford, custodian; Ella
Brown. parliamentarian; Della
Ash. Sergeant-at- farms: L. Brown.
chaplain: and Alberta Rockefel-
Ter, reporter.
The hlghlight Of the meeting
was the report OF the sorority's
Grand Basileus, Mrs. Ruby Trim
BILE. who has just returned from
Birmingham. Ala, where the
Southern Beauty Congress was
held.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-15

Talk of the To0,n
By LYNNETTE PENN

BUSIEST WOMEN in town the members Of the Auxi-
end The party that they attended the PRESTON
the members the GSet pnpe' Board If %ss
gsnizaton but it also the charming hostess BIRTHDAY
Iss KNOX Rss For fo s EaE
am that the fete was held. ~ o
TWO SHORT WEEKS . is all that i. l.f, b.so,. NH narn
BLoyNT changes her signature LAMAR sINioM IN.
!. .,hiossb wedding are bsidesmad
Porter M ' Phyllis IL The I. M:Is Freddie Bradley
Locke Dawn Watson and Pauline Mckinney CONSTANCE.
EscosnS III. W guest. ssr ds~n
Charlie; Digs Jr Frank Archer Chicago
brother HENRY is III. best man ~ : -'"'''
PREMER RI i 1o Ia Hollywood awaits nghte the
scheduled for May % da az %ek asH
Thurman YWCA with gay arrivals being by the glare of spot
@ especially B ssia% % Dance dressed TSe
GRIMES CALEB JONES DORIS BELL who IS also directing
SIR sToRK mad: his rounds week and deposited
xLoUcH ssss dainty little girl ~as born on Thurs
sIis ss Ss" 81 DR s; c rrs
CHARLES snS R o pretty s.5d from III:
v1U:s ,ai ,:u \. mad: his a.iy arrival April
WILSON som coD: @ ANNE PICK
nom de plume Is Charles Wesley III. $50
PEOPLE ARE STILL TALKING about the zoNTAs F,sh
Doo Rs bena hs HE,f winners Ps@ for @
mat ine TWO most glamorou were
huMAs and Sue Lewis The real winners however are the
unded OF youngsters OF the Peter School who will
Geneh the generosity of the Zon Club night Of the
s aSns sYd Mis- lbs ps f p %
TER MRS EDGAR McBRYDE was the Board Of Director mem
V' VINO WORKED SO tremendously with the Zonta group
HURRY AND GET WELL WISHES ar. for CLAWS MrIs
VINO has been III for the home . and
sLhoLEAN SNEED who is i'll at her Both are missed
rom Inc gay social scene Also EMELYN CLARK
quite the belle of the neishborhood
upn me ea:t supporting broken injured in n
fancy sidewalk " " - :" "oi'o'
IT'S DANCING TINE for the members ~ the NAc1pEMA
VINO hosting their Inaugural Ball The al
VIII De held at the Maccabees Building Friday Nav 81
o. inc committee making the plans LOWELL BAKER
PRESIDENT and YRS ROY MORTON will be h O n O . d
he LES JEUNESSE club members gave their Spring par
me Detroit Urban League last Friday night On the list
attractions is the DESKADESIS an annual dancing parv
sven oy ne Sphinx Club OF Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-15

NANH ~ NANh liNo7niN -
The purpose of the meeting
was 10 complete plans for the
annual convention which will be
held in New York City during
the month of August OF inn
mediate concern was the setting
up OF program themes. commit
tees. and plans for the scholar
ship fund which the group spon-
Sors. The women renewed their
interest in the activities that
are relative TO the professions
OF their husbands
LOVELY PARTIES
Aside from the business seS-
sions many pleasant moments
were planned by the social COM
mittee of the local auxiliary and
other hoStesses. Most outstanding
was the gala bridge party, which
is an annual event sponsored by
the group More than fifty tables
of bridge advocates gathered and
played according 20 the direc-
ton of Mr. William Friend
There were many lovely prizes.
On Friday night of the ses-
sion Nav 9. the wives accom-
panied their husband 10 the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-15

banquet given by the Detroit
Medical Association, and present
ing DR.. John Drew of Howard
University. Washington, D. C..
Following the banquet the en-
tire group were guests Of DR..
and Mrs. C. w. Preston at their
home on Ferry A lovely buffet
supper was served with the
friends happy for the oppor-
tunity TO chat and watch the
moves shown By the hosts.
Saturday night found the
group guests at an open house"
al the home OF Dr.. and Mrs.
Canute Constable on Arden
Park The social calendar ended
with a breakfast at the Ebony
Room Gotham Hotel. with Mrs.
LaClaire Knox in charge of ar
rangements
Among the persons attending
the sessions were Mrs A. A.
Dalton. president-elect OF the
group OF Lima Ohio: Mrs d. NJ.
Miller. Kansas City, national
president. Mrs. S. II Freeman.
chairman of the executive board,
and many others.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-15

last Tuesday, with Mrs. Edsel
Ford, one of the directors, making
the presentation Of awards. Citi-
zenship cups went to Andrew
Gelle, of 3476 Hunt street; Will
liam A. Jones. of 2i28 Madison.
and Mrs. Jimmie Trip. of 3l99
Charlevoix. Joseph Beattie, asso-
ciate director in charge of the
boys work. was presented with
a set of luggage in recognition of
his 20 years work with the settle
ment house.
To an especially thoughtful and
lovely young lady, a huge thanks!
None other than Frances Horner
Bailey, wife of that ace portrait
photographer. j. Edward Bailey,
for doing a good deed.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-15


Seen with smiles a mile wide
and talking about their impend-
ing weddings are artist Alex
Smith and publicist Kenneth
Brown. Kenneth and Fannie
Johnson are going to New York
to tie their knot, June %, imme-
diately after the Joe Louis fight,
while Alex says he is going to
wait until October TO make the
lady from st. Paul Mrs. Smith.
Leon Smith is back in town, in
the bachelor class. He has a new
car and his address is the Fair
BARN Hotel. with his brother Col
onel. Don't forget that it's Leap
Year. boys!
Wilbur Hughes. Jr. who is
gaining rapidly and will soon be
as large as his sister, Barbara.
was christened at Plymouth Con-
gregational Church last week.
Incidentally. the Rev. Horace
White has been ordered to take
life a little easier by his physi-
clan.
Charles Powell is m e h I v
proud OF his two sons. The baby
has two teeth now. Smile!
Doris Bell makes her dramatic
debut on Friday night, May %, as
she presents THE Voice of the
Turtle" at the YMCA. A difficult
beginning for a novice, but here's
wishing her all the luck
Mothers Day saw its usual
quota OF program. One of the
incest however. was the one
presented by the Pen and Pal
letis Club.
The 10th Annual Banquet of
the Franklin Settlement was held
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-15

"o1g me measures endorsed
were several that are pending
uelore legislature bodies at this
present time. Chief among the
measures considered was the re.
po.t oil President Truman's Com
nltlee on Civil Rights. Congress
s'.en were also beseiged with re-
g.uests to support the Wagner
s"s.uIi'ttay-Dingle Health Bill. In
so uul',on each chapter and repre-
81 sgS" . present pledged support
~ existing health projects In its
snd 'ihiunity and to initiate clinics
ur health programs.
IN. me group also endorsed the
Program Of the National Commit
,s e ior a permanent FEPC and
49, ~. FEDERAL Education Bill. and
s so'eo TO support all legislation
40 correct discrimination and
p r'lnal Of civil and political
ASm ns Tor any group in the
american scene"
R.no Book Project
,ha p9rts were also made on
rls,, negro Heroes" project pro.
p 's,med by the Grand Chapter
aottesSldent, Mrs. Dorothy Heieht
y. New York City. This IL he,ne
oS on May 20, as a means
nuhi;anulating interest in the
ro,Sauon, Negro Heroes a
t S,, booklet sponsored Jointly
~ ~ me sorority and the NstionsI
Vrooan League. O"i
srs "nong the stimulating speak
Mo me convention was Mrs
S,ssie matthews OF Alpha Pi
San Chapter in Detroit. Michi-
, nsn Mrs Matthews addressed
Ioug at the regular Pan
nv ,se Forum. Also appearina
line ~ .ne program were Ma Marv
Io,,t s OF Indiana University. Mis-
io Ou,se Matthews, Mrs Minnie
cbsSon' president OF the hostess
HSrp,.0er ; Alpha Alpha sigma. Dr.
Mr. wilson, Of the Loulsvilie
otSnn leipal College Faculty and
~, Many soeials
,ain.s Deltas were highly enter
Ka.u socially. The fraters OF
ns ~spa Alpha Psi gave a cocktail
PT TOT them, and the OMEGA
al -, ~ fraternity, whose region
-. 80, was being conducted al the
Of ho,.a,lIne mad Deltas as guests
A,n "oner at = formal dance. The
p"a Phi Alphas entertained Al
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-15

Coffee Hour at the home Of DR..
and Mrs. baltimore, and there
were numerous other private ga
therings. The sorors Of Alpha
Kappa Alpha gave books of
matches inscribed with their
names, snd telegram was re-
ceived from the Zeta Phi Bctas.
Among the Detroiters attending
were Mrs Jerolean Sneed. who
was the retiring Midwest region
al director; Mrs Kathleen Coote
Bell. Mrs. Helen Wright Garvin.
Mrs. Matthews. Miss Roberta Nc
CURE. Miss Matilda Williams.
Miss Claire Monsamie, and Mrs.
Grace Williams
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-15

Pearl Ross, president: Mrs. One
ga Evans, vice president; Mrs.
Myrtle Williams, secretary. and
Mrs. Choice, treasurer.
All OF the members are grad
yates OF the Detroit Institute of
Commerce.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-15
Delta Sigma Theta Sorors Hold
Regional Meeting In Louisville

issues OF national significance in civic, political and
areas of American life claimed the attention of more
Nendedth recent Annual Mdwestern Regional Conven
uon held IN Louisville Kentucky
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-15
V a ri e t y
1.-THE SPICE OF LIFE"
BY ellie

JUNEraditiona month of brides looks if it is GO
ing to outstrp its usual record this year. Judging the
number of marriage plans in the making.
Bachelors who regarded as well-nigh invincible
doing their bit to break the record
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-15
Z82]2E1| s[zg1Z2zk3&a4 r.
Social Club
Sets Cabaret
Party May 10

The Friendly Fourteen Social
Club will sponsor style show
and cabaret party at the Twelve
Horsemen Civic Center Sunday.
May IS, 8 pm until 2 am. The
latest in fashions will be shown.
President Of the club is Mrs
Flee Garrison; secretary is Mrs.
jeanette Ford. and Mrs. Clotile
Car is social hostess.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-15
AUXILIARY TO NATIONAL MEDICAL
ASSOCIATION FETE OUT-OF- TOWNERS

Scores of very charming women came to Detroit from
all the nation last weekend attend the Execu-
tive Board meeting of the Auxiliary the National Med
cal Association Greeting them the members of the
local auxiliary. Mrs c. w Preston, president who pre-
scented we-rounded program of social and civic activ
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-15
FOOD and
FANCIES
BY FRANCES OWENS

Have you often wanted ito
have friends in for breakfast.
and wondered just why you
could serve that would be
quick and easy?
Here are some suggestions
that require from Is 10 80 min
utes to prepare.
Broiled Grapefruit
Halves
Omelet on ham
Corn meal mullins
Butter
LosanberrY jam
milk or coffee
Prepare grapefruits by re-
moving membrane. Add sher-
ny wine or maraschino cherry
juice. Run under the broiler
from five to ten minutes and
serve.
PANCAKE OMELET
4 eggs
4 I. hot water
salt pepper
butter
Allow one egg for each per-
son served. Beat yolks with hot
water, add salt, pepper, and
fold in stifTly beaten egg
whites. Melt butter in an iron
skillet. Add omelet. Cook ov-
err slow fire until well risen.
and dellcately Drowned under
meath. Place under slow oroil-
er flame and brown lightly on
top for six minutes. Crease
omelet through the center and
fold over. Add finely chopped
lam. grated cheese or sliced
sweet breads before foldin g
over. May also be baked in
rounds as pancakes.
CORN MEAL MUFFINS
! cup corn meal
] cup flour
4 1. baking powder
l I. salt
2 I. sugar
2 eggs slightly beaten
2 7. melted shortening
] Ia cup milk
Mix well and bake in 20
degree oven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-14
Democrats 1913 Platform As Submitted to Convention

free peoples of the world to US
for support In maintaining their
freedoms. II we falter in our Lead
ership, we may endanger the peace
of the world-and we shall surely
endanger the welfare Of our own
Nation. For these reasons it Is I'M
perative we maintain our military
strength until world peace with
Justice is secure. Under the leader
ship of President Truman, our milf
tary departments have been united
and our Government organization
for the national defense greatly
strengthened. We pledge to main
tain adequate military strength,
based on these improvements, suf-
ficient to fulfill our responsibilities
in occupation zones, defend our
national interests, and to bolster
those free Nations resisting Com
munist aggression.
This is our platform. These are
are principles. They form political
and. economic. policy which has
guided our party and our Nation.
The American people know these
principles we'll. Under them, we
have enjoyed greater security, great
er prosperity, and more effective
world leadership than ever before.
Under them and with the guidance
OF divine providence We can pro-
coed to higher levels of prosperity
and security; we can advance to
a better life at home; we can con-
tinue our leadership in the world
with ever growing prospects for
lasting peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-14

under principles which will guarars-
tee the most effective utilization OF
public and private research facilities.
We will continue our efforts to I'M
prove and strengthen our Federal
Civil Service, and provide adequate
compensation.
We Will continue to maintain an
adequate American merchant ma
rine.
Condemn Communism.
We condemn communism and
other forms of totalitarianism and
their destructive activity overseas
and at home. We shall continue to
build firm defenses against COM
munism by strengthening the eco
nomic and social structure Of our
own democracy. We reiterse our
pledge to expose and prosecute
reasonable activities Of antidemo-
cratic and un-American organiza-
tons which would sap our strength,
paralyze our will to defend ourselves,
and destroy our unity. melting race
against race, class against class, and
the people against free institutions
We shall continue vigorously to en-
force the laws against subversivs &C.
Invites, observing at all times the
constitutional guarantees which pro-
tect free speech, the free press, and
honest political activity. We shall
strengthen our laws against SUBJ
version to the full extent necessary
protecting at all times our tradi.
tionai individual freedoms.
We recognize that the United
States has become the principa
protector of the free world. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-14

the concentration OF economic
power.
We pledge a positive program to
promote competitive business and
to foster the development of indie
pendent trade and commerce.
We support the right of free
enterprise and the right of all per-
sons to work together in co-opera-
tives and other Democratic asso-
Citations for the purpose of carry
ing out any proper business opera
tons free from any arbitrary and
discriminatory restrictions.
To Promote Civil Rights.
The Democratic Party is respon-
sible for the great civil rights gains
made in recent years in eliminat-
ing unfair and Illegal discrimination
based on race, creed or color.
The Democratic Party commits
itself to continuing its efforts to
eradicate all racial. religious and
economic discrimination.
We again state our belief that
racial and religious minorities must
have the right to live, the right to
work, the right to vote, the full
and equal protection Of the laws,
on a basis OF equality with all citi-
zens as guaranteed by the Consti-
tuition.
We again call upon the Congress
to exert its full authority to the
limit of its constitutional powers to
assure and protect these rights.
We pledge ourselves to legislation
to admit minimum of 100000 dis
placed persons found eligible for
United States citizenship without
determinations as to race or re-
ligion. We condemn the undemo-
cratic action of the Republican
Eightieth Congress in passing an
inadequate and bigoted bill for this
purpose, which law imposes un-
American restrictions based on race
and religion upon such admissions
We urge immediate statehood for
Hawaii and Alaska; immediate
determination by the people OF
Puerto Rico as to their form of
government and their ultimate
status with respect to the United
States; and the maximum degree
of local self-government for the
Virgin Islands, Guam and Samoa.
We recommend to Congress the
submission of constitutional
amendment on equal rights for
women.
Favor b. C. Suffrage.
We favor the extension of the
right of suffrage to the people
of the District Of Columbia.
We pledge adherence to the prin-
ciple of Non-Partisan Civilian. Ad-
ministration of Atomic Energy, and
the development of atomic energy
for peaceful purposes through free
scientific inquiry for the benefit OF
all the people.
We urge the vigorous promotion
of worldwide freedom in the
gathering and dissemination OF
news by press, radio and television,
with complete confidence that an
informed people will determine
wisely the course Of domestic and
foreign policy.
We believe the primary step
toward the achievement of world
wide freedom is access by all peo-
pies to the facts and the truth.
To that end we will encourage the
greatest possible vigor on the part
of the united nations commission
on human rights and the United
Nations Economic and Social
Council to establish the foundations
on which freedom can exist in
every nation.
We deplore the repeated attempts
of Republicans in the 80th Congress
to impose thought control upon the
American people and to encroach on
the freedom of speech and press.
We pledge the early establishment
Of Q national science foundation