davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-11-21
By BETTE ELLINGTON

million dollars worth OF
equipment on display at
Wayne University's annual
Wintermart, Friday and Sat-
urday, November 27-28, in
the State Fair Coliseum.
Midway type shows, games
Of chance, food concessions
and musical variety show
called Wintrevue are includ-
ed in this entertainments
packed winter carnival. This
year the various colleges and
departments Of the Univer-
sity will participate, exhibit
ing materials and working
displays Of equipment.
A radio-operated model
airplane and a handmade
hot rod will highlight the
industrial education depart
ment's display. Model mast
board, leather and metal
craft materials and finished
work also will be shown.
A fabric testing and ma
terials exhibit by the home
economic department will
feature strength and dura-
bility testing machines. A
male and female fashion
show will be presented by
the Association Of Women
Students and Mackenzie
Union, campus-wide women's
and mems organizations.
a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-11-21
~ Clubs
Society DoINcs >, MARY BELL. RHODE.
BY MARY BELLE RHoDEs

going 10 rank first with all races
in every capacity of life. Keep
giving them a chance.
Mrs. Sarah Hall cannot be
given too much credit for her
unfiring efforts she has given
10 the Junior girls. The girls
are deserving Of much praise
and SO is our Sarah Hall.
The Mayfair Club held their
regular meeting Tuesday with
Mrs. Minnie Jones as hostess.
Social and Charity comprise their
objective under the leadership OF
Mrs. Elsie Maxwell as president.
The Altar Circle Of Second
Baptist Church. the second oldest
club OF the church. met at the
home az Mrs. Alberta McFall
Monday After the largely at
tended meeting was over, they
were grsciously served by the
hostess
The Fisherman's meeting that
is held every Tuesday night
with the Rev. Banks and Mrs.
Louise Reid in charge is q soul
stirring meeting and you would
enjoy being present.
Mrs. Lurcne Harris on Dexter
Blvd. was hostess to the Current
Topic Study Club Tuesday The
business meeting was well at
tended. after which a former
member as guest was introduced,
and il was Mrs Alberta McFall.
The Detroit Federated Council
held their regular meeting az the
spacious home of Mrs Lorraine
Beasley on Gladstone The spirit
Of confidence in the club and
boundless faith in lis future pre-
vailed. Plans for their educational
program were completed. and we
found ourselves chatting away
in the dining room Mary Belle
Rhodes is the president
Mrs. Bessie Thomas lent mo-
mentum TO the Detroit Federated
Council by surprising US all with
a visit. Mrs. Helen Bryant was
guest also and promised great
assistance in our educational pro-
gram in January Mrs. Catherine
Robbins gave US full flee re pep
talk. We greatly missed Mrs.
Margaret Wisdom. our secretary,
Wednesday. but the illness Of her
husband. Mr. Hubert Wisdom,
who is confined in the hospital,
prevented her attendance. We
wish for him a speedy recovery.
The Earnest Workers Club met
OF the home Of Mrs. Lula TAYLOR
with the president. Mrs. Rosa
Scott. presiding Thursday night
Many members were present and
q tasty lunch was served.
We are sorry 10 learn OF the
following fine citizens who passed
this week: Mrs. Hubbard White
ST.. Mr.. ,T0-~r Adams and Miss
Luvenla Cobb. 4
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-11-21

All schools and colleges OF
Wayne University will recess
for the Thanksgiving holiday
beginning Wednesday, No
vember 90, at 10 pm. Glasses
will resume on Monday, No
vember 80, at 8 am.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-11-21
Violinist Featured on
Wayne's Student Recitals
of the Air

Student Recitals Of the
Air" a. presentation of the
Wayne University radio,
WDET-FM. Is aired every
Tuesday afternoon f-r-o-m
4 :30-5 pm. direct from the
choral studio on campus.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-11-21
Fashion Review

/ Fashion Review
Huge Success
The New Detroit Tribune
has brought to the public on,
4 Fashion Review. The affair
attracted the attention of
many distinctive friends who
gathered in the beautiful
Gymnasium of the Lucy
Thurman branch YWCA or
Friday evening, November
Is.
We are very thankful to
our friends for helping us
make the event a success
The more than 35 fashion
able models brought to the
public all sorts of wearing
apparel, and new accessories
They were superb in grace
and beauty, as they tripped
lightly across the stage to
display what one should
wear this fall, and winter.
Beginning with morning
apparel, and going into af-
ternoon dress, the show end
ed with every assortment OF
evening dress.
Included among the group
also were gentlemen model.
ing what the we'll dressed
man should wear after 600
o'clock.
To break the monotony,
ftlere was piano selections.
solos, and orchestra music.
Publisher Andrew F. Frue-
.hauf, C.S. was present to well
come the guests and tell them
how good it is to be good
Christians. He read selection
scriptures and repeated
many citations from Science
g. Health with Key to the
Scriptures by Mary Baker
Eddy. And again welcomed
the guests who in thanks for
the hearty welcome gave
loud applause which were
echoed throughout the spa
cious gym, until they faded
away. During the Fashion
Review. a delightful dinner
was served on gorgeously
decorated tables, around
which sat a happy crowd OF
citizens.
After the affair was over,
the Detroit Tribune staff
was introduced by Mr..
Fruehauf. The description
will be found on the back
page Of this paper.
Portia Hall, was crowned
Miss Detroit Tribune, by Je.
rome Ball, who presented
the check, the commission on
subscription drive.
Mrs. Edith Johnson is TO
be heartily thanked for the
unselfish service rendered at
the piano.
Mrs. June Watt. Of The
Detroit Board OF Education,
was the lovely commentator,
who named the girls. and
what they were wearing.
Mrs. Lowell Locke Ewalt,
and Mrs. Sarah Hall were
hostesses. And friends are
saying, we gave. an affair
which will be long remem-.
bered, and which proved
helpful to the young people
who worked in The Tribune
Subscription Drive.
Mrs. Odessa Trotter was
commentator for her new
accessory shop models.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-11-21
Letter To The Publisher

II has been nice 10 watch if
develop.
send you best wishes and
regards. for you and the Tri-
bune.
Yours very truly
a Friend.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-11-21
Society

'Oh God, Thou art my God: Early will seek Thee;
NV soul thirseth Thee my flesh ongeth for Thee in
dry and thirsty land where water Isl from the end OF
the earth will cry Thee, when my heart 10 over
xhemed LEAD me to rock that higher than for Thou
hast been shelter for me.-Bibe.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-11-21
Wayne University Notes
Pianist Headlines Wayne
Svmnhonv Concert, Nov. 70

Wayne University's 10
piece Symphony Orchestra
will appear in a concert az
$3.50 PM, Wednesday. NO
vember %, in the large audi
forum of the Detroit lnsti-
tute of Arts.
Judith Patterson. wv f.
Second, Royal Oak. will be
featured as piano soloist'
Miss Patterson. a senior mu-
sic student at Wayne, has
appeared locally in radio
and concert programs. she
will be heard in Schumann $ ).
"Piano Concerto in A Minor. y
The orchestra, under the
direction of Walter Poole, as
sociate professor of music
also will present lie Tom,
beau de Couperin" by Ravel
and symphony No. 2 in ID
Major" by Sibelius.
There il no admission
charge to the concert. The
public Is invited to attend.
Wayne VA Annual Winter
mart Features Department
tai Exhibits, Musical
Variety Show at Coliseum
on November 27-28
Everything from an incu'
bator TO a complete jet en-
CINE will be among the hal
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-11-21
TRIBUNE-sATURDAY. NOV. FL, 1858

Our future girls and boys are Luvenla
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-11-21

The Fisherman's meeting that
is held every Tuesday night
with the Rev. Banks and Mrs.
Louise Reid in charge is q soul
stirring meeting and you would
enjoy being present.
The frontiersman., 1953-09-17
FAMILY STYLE
 TURKEY DINNER
 PLANNED BY SPORTSMEN

Tickets go on sale this week end for the second Matanuska Valley Sportsmen turkey dinner to be held Thursday evening, October in the Grange Hall.
 The dinner, to be served family style, will be complete with sal ad, rolls, mashed potatoes, gravy, dressing and plenty of roast tur- key. Dessert will be home made cake with ice cream.
 Because of the large response experienced at the first dinner, the Sportsmen have announced serving will begin at 500 pm. Adult tickets will be $2.50, chil- dren half price. Proceeds of the
The frontiersman., 1953-09-17
''KlTCHEN KORNER"

Taken from "eating around the
 world" compiled by
 GRADY ROBINETTE HILL TOP CAFE - Wasilla
 If you will save these recipes for your scrap book you'll soon have an excellent cook book.
 LAMB SToMBERG
 If you are one of these souls who is allergic to lamb, here is a recipe that is calculated to make you addicted to it.
 Yes, I too, was one who could not eat lamb or goat. To me they were vile, evil things who had B. o. and (censored) they knew nothing of listerine or chl- orophyll and cared less.
 But once in Bi-i-illings, Monta- a-ana I hired out to a rancher who shipped me to his spread in Bitter Root Country. There I met Pete, an old timer who asked me if I could herd sheep. "You mean can I "hear" sheep, or do you mean have" I heard sheep2" The look Pete gave me, well, you can have it. That was the beginning of my mutton education. Pete taught me the difference between a ram and an eve. (U to yoW. Wal, hook up to the fool wagon" says Pete we've got to hike to them hills wonder afore night. 'Sa about twelve miles.
 There learned that the 'fool wagon" was a mode of transpor- tation not especially beneficial to my shoes. Somewhere along the twelve miles I picked up hunger that was a real sauce for our evening repast so that night by the campfire on the chilly side of a gloomy mountain copied this recipe as for sheep-I think you will agree with me that it's lots more fun to eat 'em than to lit tie Boy Blue 'em.
 Lamb Stromberq
 l lb. Lamb
 l c. sliced pineapple
 3 tbs. olive oil
 ? tbs. vinegas
 l tbs. salt
 tbs. sugar
 F teas. black pepper
 pinch grated nutmeg.
 Mix olive oil, vinegar, salt, sugar and seasoning.
 Cut pineapple rings into six pieces each. Slice lamb and cut into discs about the size of a half dollar. Place pineapple and lamb cuts alternately on skewer
The frontiersman., 1953-09-17
35 TURN OUT FOR FOOTBALL

Thirty-five high school boys have turned, out for football this year, William T. Zahradnicek, school superintendent announc- ed this week.
 Although they had hoped to have their first game this week, Zahradnicek said that as far as can be determined at this time, there will be no Army teams available for play this year.
 Anchorage has been practicing but are not yet ready for their first game. In all probability Anchorage and Palmer will play their first games against one an- other within a short time. Local games will be played at the fair grounds where spectators this year will be able to view the games from the new grandstands, completed for this years Fair.
 Norman Rousey is football coach. The squad consists of the following: Joe Lentz, Larry Me Allister, Paul Campbell, John Mears, Riley Curtis, Dave Rog- CTS, Dick Freeman, Larry Puddi- combe, Bob Smith, Gary Loyer, John Reed, Leo Plumbley and Ralph Kircher.
 Also, Jim Goodman, Carl Za- borac,- Don Ingalls, Dick Hend- rickson, Pete Wylie, Keith Smith, Jack Nelson, Jay Hume, Harry Campbell, Norman Stadem, Ray Winegarner, Robert Barry, Dick Ganschow, Pete Bouwens, Lane Rice, Dave Orcher, Carl Hend- rickson, Larry Gulick, Dave Myers, Douglas Bixby, Gilbert Edmonds and Bill Harris.
 All players are covered by an athletic limited insurance policy, the purpose of which is to help defray the cost of treatment of injuries.
The frontiersman., 1953-09-17
League of Alaskan Cities Plan
 Annual Convention

The annual convention of the League of Alaskan Cities will be held in Cordova on Friday and Saturday, November, 6 and 7, 1853, it was announced this week. All member cities, as well as other municipalities, groups and individuals are invited to make plans to attend the convention and participate in the program.
 A special session has been scheduled to review the accom- plishments of the 1853 session of the Legislature and to outline the Leagues future legislative program. Another meeting will deal specifically with municipal finance problems such as reve- nue sources, bonds, budget, con- trol, Territorial refunds and Fed eral Aid. =.
 A new session, called the Al aska Cities Workshop" will deal with general municipal problems and offer an opportunuity to. ex- change information on. such sub jects as engineering: police, fire protection, etc. ..', ',..'
 All cities are invited to submit suggestions regarding subjects that they desire to have covered at the convention and to suggest persons whom they would like to hear on specific ; subjects. A panel of consultants will be in vited to attend the convention for the purpose of advising 'munic- qualities on any problem within their field.
The frontiersman., 1953-09-17
Catholics Plan
 Annual Bazaar

St. Michaeps Catholic Church bazaar will be held in the Pal mer School gymnasium Saturday evening, October 10, starting at 800 pm.
 Everyone is invited to attend the annual affair and join in the fun. There will be numerous booths for early Christmas shop pers where beautiful hand work, knick-knacks, jewelry and fresh, homemade cake with coffee will be offered for sale. Alaska's fav- orite game will be played with many valuable prizes to be aw- arded.
 In addition to these prizes, there will be four grand prizes, headed by round-trip by air to New York City, or equivalent in cash. Second grand prize will be a silver tea set; third prize an automatic Sunbeam toaster and fourth prize, a 100% wool blan- ket.
The frontiersman., 1953-09-17
PINK AND BLUE
 SHOWER HELD FOR MRS. LILLIAN HALE

On September 14 Mrs. Barbara Meler entertained at her home at g pink and blue shower for Mrs. Lillian Hale. The guest of honor was the recipiant of many lovely gifts. Present were Mrs. Joyce Billot, Mrs. Janet Lewis, Mrs. Pearl Loberg, and Mrs. Margar- ct Pullen. Also the Misses Rosie Miller, Sheila Hagen, Louise Lo- berg, Barbara Wright and Nancy Frank.
The frontiersman., 1953-09-17

John Titus, who has been as- sistant agent of Alaska Steam ship Company at Anchorage, has been appointed acting agent at Kodiak Titus has been with the company since 1949.
The frontiersman., 1953-09-17
ARMY RIFLE TEAM HIGH IN NAT. MATCHES

The U. s. Army Alaska Rifle and Pistol Team, competing against the cream of the nations civilian and military marksrnen, September 2 finished in. the top third as the National Rifle and Pistol matches ended at Camp Perry, Ohio. The team took 22nd place out of a field of. 65 in the three-Week meet.
The frontiersman., 1953-09-17

and dip into oil mixture Broil until lamb is done brushing oc- casionally with remainder of mix ture.
 Adv.
The frontiersman., 1953-09-17
Lutheran Dinner Set for 0ci0ber %

There will be advance ticket sales for the annual turkey din- ner to be sponsored October 29 by the Ladies Aid of St. Johns Lutheran Church.
 The popular event will feature turkey and all the "fixin's" as we'll as home made cake with ice cream for dessert. Mrs. Carl Meier will be in charge of the kitchen and Mrs. Clark Beebe will be ticket sales chairman.
The frontiersman., 1953-09-17

dinner will go toward the or ganization's building fund.
 The public is invited.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-09-12

You J@f S.S..~,! S~-,
 with inc new Powergiide* A lot finer performance on a lot less gas. That's what you get with the new Powerglide automatic transmission. There's no more adva~ automatic transmission at ,...< price. You get more power
 on less gas
 That's because Chevolet's two great valve-in-head engines are high-compression engines. In PoWergl!de* models, you get the most powerful engine in Chevrolet's field - the new 115-h.p. ''Blue-Flame." Gear shift models offer the advanced l08-h.p ''-Thrift-King" engine.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-09-12

..d tO Ae Cus nrSt A. .cc.l4..
 eature picture to be fi!med n ireland, the picturesque countryside in color is a nov ing painting.
 The story is of an Irish born American who is forced by circumstances to fight every inch of the way to gain a foot hold in America. It is only af- ter the tragic death of his op- ponant in the prize ring that he seeks qlietuoe ard peace iu his quaint birthplace in Ireland
Kodiak mirror., 1953-09-12
Bar gnsfalis M ixer

The Mecca Bar and Lounge has installed a new speed bar"
 Mixers for various drinks gre obtained from a series of pumps or fountains. Cola, car bnnated water and ct CT mixers are dispensed from the new arrangement.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-09-12
NOTICE

If you can not get us on phone 3131, call 4303 for oil delivery. Office hours, pm to , pm Monday through Thurs day, pm to 7 pm Friday.
 Thompson Transfer
Kodiak mirror., 1953-09-12
OF [ H

We wish to thank everyone for the expressions of sym pathy and for their kindness during our recent bereave- ment.
 Mrs. William Daley
 and children
Kodiak mirror., 1953-09-12

theme with dynamic a.,0 roa ing a:tiOn. are John Wayne, Maureen O'Hara and Barry Fitzgerald.
 Much of the film was made against an authentic back ground i'll Ireland, and a group of famous Abbey Theatre players appear in it. This is
Kodiak mirror., 1953-09-12
Irish Background
 TOT Sunday Movie

Ii lied as a screen master plece", the finn The Quiet Man comes to the Orpheum tomorrow and Monday.
 Starring in the technicolor hlm, which stresses a romantic
Kodiak mirror., 1953-09-12
Notice To Creditors

1 NOTICE IS HEREBY CIV EN that the undersigned, Paul A. Dupler, was on the 2l day of August, 1853, by an order fof the above entitled Court ap-
 pointed administrator of the es- tate of Minnie Edna Ghoshen. deceased; and that he thereup- on qualified as such admin strator in the manner required by law, and all creditors of, and persons having claims a.
 gainst said decedent are here
 by required to present their
 claims, with the necessary
 vouchers, within six months
 from the date hereof, to the
 undersigned administ rator a his office, Kodiak, Alaska. which office the undersigned { hereby designates as his place of business in all matters con nected with the said estate. DATED at Kodiak, Alaska.
 this 2I day of August, 1953.
 Paul A. Dupler Administrator of the Els tate of Minnie Edna Ghoshen, deceased. 1st Pub. S-29-53
 Last Pub. 9-19-53
Kodiak mirror., 1953-09-12

apec,al Llrnes tor showing ot ca- fiim are noted in the Orplleum ad in today's MIR ROR on page 3.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-09-12
NOTICE

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA THIRD DIVISION, KODIAK PRECINCT
 In the Matter of the Estate of
 Minnie Edna Ghoshen, Deceased
Kodiak mirror., 1953-09-12
lE's heavier for better roodob;Iity

You're in for a pleasant sur- prise at the smooth, steady, big-car ride of this new Chev- rolet. One reason is that, model for model, Chevrolet will weigh up to 200 pounds more than the other loW-priced cars. *Combinafion of Powerglide auto- nlatic ranSniSSion and II5-h.p. "Blle-Flan1e" engine optional or "Two-Ten" and Bel Air modelS at eXtTa cost.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-09-12
You're "siftins pretty" behind inc wheel

behind the wheel
 Take this Bel Air model. First thing you'll notice is the quail ity of the interior. Rich-looking appointments. Roomy seats with foam rubber cushions. Turn the key to start the en- zine and you re ready to go. You cen see oil around You look out and down through a wide, curved, one piece winC % cid. The pano- ramic rear window and big side windows provide clear view in all directions.
 And it's inc
 Gowesf-priced line
 A demonstration will show you that Chevrolet offers just about everything you could want. Yet it's the loWest-priced line in the loW-price field.
Seward seaport record., 1953-05-29
Dom Lee Sup'f ct Jesse Lee Home

Dom Lee took over as super intendent of the Jesse Lee Home last week, with the departure of ElWin P. Mathews and his family for new charge in the States.
 Margaret and Dom Lee have lived in Seward for the past six years, where they have become known as workers in church and school work. Mrs. Lee has taught in the Seward schools and is very popular as harpist. Although they have no previous experience in this particular line of teaching, it is generally felt that they are we'll fitted for the work.
 At present there are 78 chill dren in the Home, and they are working hard on the gardens that supply much of their winter food.
Seward seaport record., 1953-05-29
Sewordi+es Prepared To Entertain Nebruskuns
AIosko Flag Designer
 To Muke Presentation

Benny Benson, designer of the official Flag of Alaska will ar rive in Seward Tuesday to make the presentation of the flag to the visitors from Seward, Ne braska
 The Alaska Flag was adopted by the Legislature in 1927 from the design of Mir. Benson, who submitted his design in a Ter ritory wide contest the previous year. At that time he was 13 years old and living at the Jesse Lee Home for orphan children in Seward. His reward for the contest was gold watch, which he still has.
 MT Benson, who is Benny to all Alaskans, is now living in Kodiak. He is being brought to Seward through the courtesy of the Kodiak Business & Pro fessional Women's Club, the Seward B&PW Club, and his employer, Bob Hall, who oper- ates an airline out of the island city. He will be accompanied by his two daughters, now teen age.
 The BenSons will be guests of Jesse Lee Home. This is his first visit to his old home.
Seward seaport record., 1953-05-29
Nehruskons Meet No Mishcps-Yef!

The folks are right on sched- ule as planned before they start ed their four thousand mile trip. On Wednesday night they play ed ball game in Dawson Creek. Thursday night they were at Laird River camp and Friday they planned to be in White horse.
 By Sunday morning the bus is to take leave of Tok Junction and arrive in Anchorage Sunday night, where they will stay over night.
 This seems to be fairly rigid schedule, but they have appar- ently had no car troubles and are making good time.
Seward seaport record., 1953-05-29
20 'Groduo+e' from Kindergarten

About 40 pre-school children attending the private kinder garten operated by Mrs. O. L. Gilbert, graduated" Thursday with all pomp and ceremony usually ascribed to larger insti- tutions of learning.
 Cap and wn, speeches, music, big crowd of adoring parents-the whole works char acterized the sweetest perform ance Seward has seen in a long time.
 The school conducted in the basement of the L h e "a n Church is completing it's third year.
Seward seaport record., 1953-05-29
Entire New Staff at A.C.S. Office

With the exception of Cpl. Emory Caudil, there is whole new staff at the Seward A.C.S. office.
 Sgt. Jack and Peg Powers left on the Aleutian this week for their new station in Wash ington, DC. Friends commiser- ated with them over their trans fer from cool, lovely Alaska to the nations hot spot.
 Msgt. Maynard L. Hughes is now the head of the Seward station. His wife and small daughter are with him. Sgt. Hughes is not a cheechako. He has seen 10 years of service in Alaska from Shemya to South eastern, but this is his first duty in Seward.
 Sgt. Chester Finney, his wife and two children have done duty in Wrangell
 Cpl Robert C. Lundberg, his wife and three little boys are also newcomers to Seward, but the Corporal has worked in Kot- zebue, Barrow and points North. His family came up from Seattle.
 Pvt. Donald Hecock, Pvt Flu gene Reed, Pvt Tom Ebert and Pfc. John Hepperlen are all from Seattle.
 Sgt. Arthur Bunnell is not stranger to Seward. He lived here and attended the Seward school when his father served in the ACS in earlier days.