davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-09
Women's Mission
Union

The women's Mission Union viii
hold their one day session March
10 AZ King David Temple. from
500 until Goo y m. Mrs. ID
Hooks. president
The Jubilee Singers entertained
the Mission workers AT the King
David Temple last week a few
who appeared on program were:
First Baptist chorus. Junior Mac
on. o Hooks and he BRADY -Four
-Four.
Tie Mission wi meet AZ the
home Of Mrs y Brown. 7Ou willis
March Z at 200 p. m. The last
meeting was hold al tho home ~
Mrs NJ Baldwin. 919 Alcxandrine
Those on the sick list include
Mrs NJ Baldwin. Mrs. NJ Cousin
and Mrs Il. Wooten.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-09
John Wesley AMEZ

Or Salisbury. will he the guest
speaker Sunday. March 10 az : 70
D. NJ AT a musical given by The sem
Tor choir OF John Wesley church,
CHA Beechwood avenue.
The quartely meeting services
were great success last SUNDAY
with Dir l.. p Powell as speaker.
The Senior choir OF the church .r-
niehed the music. AT $3.50 y. N pr.
= r. Flack OF ST. Paul ANE Iion
church preached a great sermon.
pr Flack's choir ard gospel cho-
rus rendered splendid music
The Rev. J. L. Moore Will preach
Sunday March 10 at the morning
service. His subject will be Ttey
That Were Ready Were Admitted"
The Rev. G. F.. Nash will conduct
prayer and class service .durins
Lentcn services. The public j. in-
yiicd to attend.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-09
SOLD ON NEWSSTANDS
AND BY
NEWSBOYS In FLINT
Gospel Choral Union
To Present Chicago,
Thomas A. Dorsey
ny Bobble Blackson

This appears To be anothe- AZ.
week for the Gospel Choral i,n,o,
All singers are looking forwsrd
with pleasure 10 the comIns :,
their general chleftian pro,
Thomas A. Dorsey OF chicssa
who has been credited with wri,
ing more Gospel songs than s,v
other individual in the rnl,ss
states. lie is the presiden, ia
founder OF the National Gosnn,
Choral work in this country and
Canada.
President Dorsey has served :.
national president OF this rhri,
iian organization since its Moo,
ming, eight years ago. Each ,osv
this Organization gives scholar
ship to some young man or uamsr
with high school training
Professor Dorsey appeared a,
New Salem Baptist church rnss
day night, March s, and at second
Baptist. Ypsilanti. March s. Hs NH
appear at the Chatham. Oniar,o
anniversary March a. ~
Each night, the admission viii h.
only twenty-five cents. An arc n.
yited
Miss Mary Ruder. one o, IN,
leading sololsts OF tho io,io,
work. VIII be appearing Al s,
Peters AME Zion church NarrA
IL. AZ p. M She is being nreeent.
ed with the Hutchins Trmpete :,
This will he her first recital a.
attend It and encourage this rouns
artist
This week Is extra sesso,
week OF the Gospel Choral Union,
state Y ork.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-09
King Solomon Baptist

The Sunday School va. largely
attended At $40 M. and was
under ths supervision o. IT, n.
Hicks.
Al 1900 the pastor tho Rev f
H. lIilson delivered The morning
message from Luke l7t2
AZ 1900 p. m the pastor preach
ed for The James Bowler club 10
delivered another fine message
from the subject The Horse and
Ills Rider
The BYPv WIS largely attended
az $40 p m Monroe Brown. Jr IL
the able president
Communion was served AZ tho
evening service. and one addition
was made 70 the church
The Missionary circle is grow
ing by leaps and hourds under The
leadership % Mrs. Arena IIilson.
wife O. the pastor.
Z 5. Goldsby is acting reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-09
Mt. Olive Baptist

The Rev. T. - cum. corrc-
p9nding secretary ol She National
Sunday School and BNpr Con-
gross. poke SUNDAY morning at
The NJ Olive Baptist on the
theme. Christian Responsibility -
He commented AZ length on the
splendid work If the choir
Communion was administered hy
the pastor. Roy. x. X. Turpin,
Saturday night at the church.
The Willing Workers club will
give a birthday tea Sunday, March
~, from 3 10 s D. 10. at the church.
Mrs Rosa kimp viii be their guest
speaker. Leonard Hodge will rem
der solo.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-09
Corinthian Baptist

Service was well attended sun
day morning AZ the Corirthian
Baptist church. Song service was
rendered by both the Senior and
Junior choirs Mrs Anna Harris
was soloist
The pastor. The Rey r ! Jack
son. delivered the morning mes
sage from the Romans 10 20 sub.
Jealous hut wrong
At ? y m the Rev. Ice r. Clay
was guest speaker \ program was
rendered by the SUNDAY school.
Geo w Sanders is superintendent
At s .. m. the evening message
WAS delivered by the Rev. ,laud
Moore. member of The Corin-
THAN Baptist church. Holy Com
munon was observed
On SUNDAY afternoon March .
AZ . m The pastor the Rev. r..
j Jackson Will preach AT the
the Spring lll Baptist church
The Rev T. NJ Woods Is pastor
ON saturday. March IS, group
No OF the senior choir will give
a chicken dinner al tho home 81
Mrs. Willie Mae Williams a5a6
Delmar All members are asked 10
purchase tickets for this dinner
ON sunday afternoon. March the
II Pastor Jackson is preaching al
the Mt Zion Baptist church The
Senior choir Will accompany him,
The Rev r. w. wright is pastor.
All members and friends are
asked 10 purchase The Defoi Tri
bnne from Ernest Brapch. s5s>
Dclmar avenue.
Mrs W Mae Williams is church
ranorfcr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-09

Starlight Church of
Truth

At lO:4s sunday morning, the
speaker was Mrs. watkins at STAR
light church. Her text was Matt.
1872
At the evening service, Sacra-
ment was administered by the pas
tor Mother l.. Williams. Unity four
and the Rrady quartet rendered
music
4 ten-night program will be con-
Quoted. starting March 4 Partici-
pating ministers Will be the Rev,
Mr.. Mitchell. the Rev. Mr.. Morris
the Rev. Mr. Macon All are invit-
ed
The pastors sermon sunday eve
ming was Matt. %. What think ye
or Christi
Deacon C T Johnson is re-
nOrfer
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-09
Blackwell AME Zion

Much interest has been mani
Tested iu the coming Debt Rally
which will take place sunday,
March II, a. ? o'clock p ID. rbe
Rev. l.. p Powell. presiding cider.
viii deliver the message ~ II a. M.
The captains are as follows. Mrs.
Hattie thupp Miss Leila Sinclair,
Rev. Henry Powers. Mrs. Maggie
Jackson Mrs Willie Dent, and
Mrs. Georgia Hyche.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-09
| nique Bridge Club

Tho In-Qgo Bridge club met at
'hr hoi ~ 0Hs Jones. 1916 Ever
go street. Eleven members were
present
ife frl0Nlrg members won
weekly rnzc Mrs. Elnora Glenn
eh arst and Miss Johnnie NJ.
Paln0. second.
Monthly prizes went 20 Clsr-
ence Bailey. first; Mrs. Rosa Thorn
as, second; and Mrs. Elnora Glenn
ons, BOBBY.
Mrs. Clemens j. club reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-09
Elks Temples Social

A very delightful trip 10 Mon
te Carlo" was given by the Elks
Temple No. $50 and 1886 at the
Elks' rest Friday night.
The Marching club of the Mems
division and the boosters club Of
the women's division, sponsors.
made lovely hostesses and genial
hosts. The ladies were very nifty
in their colorful attire.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-09
Choir Union To Have
Birthday Celebration

The ninth anniversary Of the
'ity Choir union will be held sun
aaF' Narcn ~. at 3 D. M, al the
warren Avenue Baptist church. Of
which the Rev W Il. Matthews is
pastor.
The committee members are
eNeriing every effort 10 make The
program a success Many local
choirT viii assist IN the rendition
Of music and songs The public IL
invited
Mrs y Larry is president: Mrs.
II. Daniel. vice president
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-09
Mrs. Rhonenee Fcted

Members ~ Quinn chape AME
gch gave surprise panty in
honor 81 Mrs. Gertrude Ehoncuce,
Afc OF the pastor, last week Ia
q reception room % the church
AFTER the program was rendered
ai refreshments served the lon-
Vto received many lovely gifts for
which be extended her thanks
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-09
Mt. Zion Baptist

AT II a. m Sunday, the Rev R.
Wright preached from psa rs
6s;N. subject. Christ. The 81, IL
Refuge AZ 3 p m the Rev Mr.
Heath was guest speaker
NJ Zion Baptist churcn las
launched $1,000 financial drive,
and asks the public 10 co-ops at.
The Evangelist quartet VIII ps-
Sent a program al tho church On
sunday. March 10.
Deacon Morten IL on the sirs
list.
Communion was served At ~
sunday night.
Mrs. Marzette Ross Is chgrcA -
.unrfor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-09
Blackwell AME

Al the morning service the Rev
G. NJ. Ball spoke from st. Ink.
1873 To See Jesus and Know
Him. VIII Give You JOY ana Hap.
piness.'
sunday, March 10. will he ohssrv-
ed as Professional Mems IA, AZ
: 40 = m. an educational program
VIII be presented. Speakers for Is.
evening will include Judge $. W
sweeney and Or. Brewer. ATTY w.
7 Patrick. Sr.. will be master ot
ceremonies. An are invited 20 it-
tend
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-09
Holy Ghost Church

The Holy Ghost church is hold
INK cottage prayer services every
day except Saturday. The meet
ings are held at various homes each
day from IL noon 10 p. M. The
public is invited to attend. Mrs.
Rozella Marve is president
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-09
Church OF God

The Rev J. +. Spence Of Mem
phis. Tenn, is conducting revival
al the Church OF God The meet
ing began March and will con-
tinue indefinitely. Music will be
furnished by the church band. The
church is located at 4i0i Sclby
street.
Rev. James Markham is pastor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-03-09
Begin Vice Raids

Ha seven NORTH End
ee3 houses - pros
gambling We're re-
he arre>, - 81 per-
~ee j has been an
rea that The proprietor
re folses was formerly
Bay 1ily, lcft there
ea'ars.emes,s wiih the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-15

In case of error or if an ad
 has been stopped before ex-
 piration, advertiser please noti-
 fy this offrce (Phone 374 at once and same will be given attention.
 vHE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-15
 Here for
 Militia
 
Local 6udrdsmen Given Surprise al Last Night's
 DriII-0ther Equipment

At the regular drill last night of the Juneau unit of the Alaska Ma tional Guard the local soldiers re- ceived a pleasant surprise to see spanking brand new uniforms, shoes and other equipment which had arrived for the Company and its two attachments.
 Although all equipment an d wearing apparel has not arrived, the evening was spent in assign ing men to pack the equipment away and unpack certain cases that were of immediate use. No rifles have arrived for the group as yet
 Everything from hat to shoes in wearing apparel is new, and when the local unit of the guard is finally all suited out. it will give a mighty fine looking group. This, more or less, came as a surprise. as it was thought equipment that had been used would be sent the Alaska groups
 Considerable drill was held last night despite the fact that many men were detailed to pack away the new equipment.
 Besides uniforms, camping eauip- ment, stoves, beds, tents, stakes. and many other items were incldd- ed in the shipment here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-15
WESTWARD MAIL GIVEN
 ALASkA LINE
S105, ,860 Contraei Goes 10 Company for Nonlh-
 Iy Service

A $105 860 contract for carrying mail to the far Westward on a monthly schedule has been award ed the Alaska Steamship Company the Postoffice Department an- nolnces in a bulletin received to- day by Postmaster Albert Vile here
 The company has contracted to carry all classes of mail from Seward to Portlock, Port Grahame, Seldovia, Chignik Kodiak. Kana talk, Parryville, Sand Point, Squaw Harbor. Unga, King Cove. False Pass, Sanak, Scotch Cap Light house. Sarichef Lighthouse, AkI- tan and Dutch Harbor
 Peter Wold Harold Arentsen and Andrew Anderson of Seward were given a $15,000 contract for carry ing mail from May 1 to October 3l from Unalaska to Bristol Bay points.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-15

eveT-a children's hospital built partly with Federal funds-and when the building was ready, there on the walls were Mother Goose murals. A short-sighted chief of staff hit the ceiling, declared Q hospital was mo place for such levity" and demanded the murals be removed. Bruce countered with organization of a jury of school children. They voted unanimously that the murals should stay-and they did.
 Now not only the hospital staff, but the chief himself discusses seriously the therapeutic effects of hospital decorations, repeating story after story of how the psy- chological reactions of the chill dren have aided in their recoy- cry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-15
JUST ANOTHER STEP

The Carville project is just an- other step. but one which Bruce thinks will have considerable ef- feet. for already other hospitals have written the section of fine arts asking that the jury on the Carville competition (Elliot O'Hara, Charles Burchfield, Bulk Ulreich and John Marin select paintings for purchase on their order.
 Carville is a once famous old plantation in a corner" of the Mississippi River, 75 miles above New Orleans. It was established in the 199C's, but only taken over
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-15
THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, NOV. l5, I94O:

ing his spare time Mir Schlegel will add the finishing touches to the dwelling.
 Attractive from the outside with sun perch and enclosed side en- trance, all enclosed in brick veneer finish, the cottage has four rooms and bath all conveniently arrang- ed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-15

by the government as a marine hospital in 1921 It is now in the process Of a 5000 COO reconstruc- tion job, which, when completed will give the United States one of the finest and most modern lepro- sariums in the world
 Approximately one-third of the United States 200 lepers are pa tients there. Bruce sees the fine arts sections contribution as just enc small part of the effort to make their trag.c lives happy and more enourable.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-15
Pictures in Hospitals Win Approval; Plan Is Taken Up by Govt.

,,~Mutnueu I. om rage One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-15
FOR RENT

3 ROOMS and bath, nicely fur nished: overstuffed, electric range frigidaire, steam heated. Windsor hpts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-15

FOR RENT-Well furnished home, years old light cheerful
 rooms. Oil heat. Phone Blue l53.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-15
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Dolly Krsuls 18th birthday was the occasion of a dinner party given fer her last evening by her aunt, Mrs. Mary Africh, and many were the. gifts she received from her many friends. Others present at the dinner in addition to immediate relatives were Patsy Fleek, Billy Devon and Wilfred Rice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-15

Count five average words to the ane.
 Daily rate per line for consecutive insertions:
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 Minimum charge ----5sc Copy must be in the office by z o'clock in the afternoon to insure insertion on same day. We accept ads over telephone rom persons listed in telephone Nrectory.
 Phone 374-Ask for Ad-taker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-15
REULAH sUND ILL

Beulah Sund, co-owner of the Royal Blue Cab Company, is at St. Ann's Hospital suffering from a hand infection.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-15
ENROUTE TO SANITARIUM

Robert Feero left on the Denall today enroute to Riverton Sani- tarium where he goes for his health. The length of his stay there will be dependent on the progress of his recovery which his numerous fSiends hope will not be long.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-15
SCHLEGELS MOVE

Their new home on Fifth Street far enough along for comfortable residence, MT. and Mrs. H. B. Schle- gel yesterday moved there, and dur
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-15
DOUGLAS.
 VIEWS
SENIOR DANCE IS
 TOMORROW NIGHT

Beginning a series of school spon- sored dances held throughout the year, the Senior Class of Douglas High School tomorrow night offers the Senior Fling, which the public is urged to attend. The Natator- ium floor is in excellent shape. Everything has been done to as- sure the crowd a good time.
 Senior committees in charge of arrangements are Bobby Fleek and Glen Kronquist, advertising; Frank Dacgan, tickets; Dan Krsul, mu- sic; and Gordon Wahto, decora- tione.
 Dancing starts at 10 o'clock.
Evening star., 1940-11-10
Woodside PIT. A. to Meet

The Woodside (MdD Parent
Teacher Association will hold its
November meeting at 8 pm. Tues
day at the Woodside Hotel.
Evening star., 1940-11-10
Mount Pleasant Citizens
Indorse Blood Test Law

A resolution indorsing proposals
for pre-marital blood tests in the
District was adopted last night by
the Mount Pleasant Citizens As
ISOLATION meeting at the Mount
Pleasant Branch Library.
DR.. E. H. Markwood, who intro
duced the resolution, pointed out
that to give the law full effect,
common law marriages would be
outlawed.
At least partial completion of the
proposed playground opposite the
Powell Junior High School was
urged by L. T. Walter, principal of
the school and member of the
association. Miss M. Virginia ONeil,
president, said the spot is an eye
sore now. but very little work would
be required to put it in condition
for playground use part of the year.
George M. Roberts, District super
intendent of weights. measures and
markets, spoke on the protection his
department affords Washington citi-
zens. Mr.. Roberts said he had op-
posed inclusion OF his department
in the Police Department in the
District reorganization bill. This
provision was defeated on the floor
of the House.
Joseph Lapiana was elected to
membership in the association.
Evening star., 1940-11-10

ton In the United States of new 90.
millimeter guns-which are com.
parable to the British type In size
Is just beyond the blueprint stage.
Fewer than 10 are in use, although
about 500 smaller 3-inch anti-air-
craft guns are available. It is be-
heved by many experts that heavy
naval guns with fixed mounts are
in use around the London area for
that purpose, to replace the guns
lost in France.
1t is only in production Of air.
planes that any volume of deliveries
is available, although the number
is small by comparison with the
need. On the basis Of the $3.50"
arrangement, Britain will receive
about IS Flying Fortress types Of
four-engine bombers this month.
This may Jump to 81 next month
and continue to grow If new con-
tracts are offered by the British.
The Navy Department announced
yesterday its second largest award
for heavy planes, a total OF $75,-
$4,000 to the Consolidated Air.
craft Corp, San Diego, Calf. This
firm manufactures four-engine
bombers as well as smaller patrol
boats and the contract may permit
expansion of facilities so that even
tually a greater flow will become
available abroad.
During September only 1875
planes of all types were sent to
Great Britain from this country
The split sharing is expected to in
crease the number to more than $50
this month.
Evening star., 1940-11-10
Hospital Emp|oye
Quizzed in Scranton
Bomb Sayings
Reported to Have
Once Worked in q
German Arms Factory
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SCRANTON, Pa, Nov. 9.-An en-
ploye of the City Hospital for Con-
tagious Diseases was questioned to-
day by police in their investigation
of the bombing Thursday which
killed a son and daughter Of DR..
E. H. Rebhorn, city health director
and supervisor of the institution.
Pennsylvania State police said the
man, whose name was not disclosed,
was reported to have worked in
munitions factory in Germany be-
fore coming to this country. Earlier,
another hospital employe had been
questioned and released
Meanwhile, at Philadelphia, lab
oratory experts sought to recon-
struct the lethal explosive which
blasted William Rebhorn. 10, and
his attractive sister, Lois, II. as they
entered the family car, parked in
front of DR.. Rebhorn's home in the
fashionable Hill district.
Detectives began making check
up today of Glen Alden Coal Co.
employees who had been under treat
ment by DR.. Rebhorn in his capacity
as assistant chief surgeon at the
Moses Taylor Hospital. Exhaustive
studies are also being made into
compensation cases in which DR.
Rebhorn testified as surgeon for
the coal company.
M. E. Eagen, Lackawanna County
district attorney, said other theories
which police are exploring are that
the Rebhorn car may have been
mistaken for that belonging to an
other person; that racketeers were
responsible, or that a former city
employe believing the physician was
responsible for his discharge, may
have planned revenge.
Double funeral services for the
victims were held at the Rebhorn
residence today.
Rewards sweiled to $500 today
when the Lackawanna County Medi-
cal Society offered $500 for the ar
rest and conviction of the person
responsible
Evening star., 1940-11-10

Last Of U. 5. Arms
Surplus Believed
Landed in Britain
Material From New Pionts
Not Available for Many
Months, Figures Reveal
By ROBERT BRUSKIN.

Somewhere in a British port,
II they survived the rigors Of the
war at sea, two freighters are un-
leading the last shipment of war
supplies declared by the United
States Army to be surplus" War
Department source disclosed yester-
day.
Many months will elapse, how
ever, before war material from this
country's new munitions plants be-
gin to arrive there in more than
driblets under President Roosevelt's
plan for q $3.50" sharing q pro-
duction, survey revealed.
The two freighters were reported
to have sailed from Norfolk, Va,
about three weeks ago and joined
a heavily protected convoy. The
ships carried, according to the news
source, 300 British manufactured
75-millimeter field guns which have
not been in use since the World
War. They also had a cargo of
100000 light" and $4,000 heavy
machine guns of Vickers. Marlin
and Lewis manufacture.
The War Department declined
officially to affirm or deny the ship
ment, but the implication was yes
terday that the guns had been
landed.
Huge Supply of Weapons.
One officer estimated that if the
facts. obtained elsewhere, were true,
the British forces had received a
total of nearly 1000 900 Enfield
rifles, about 10000 machine guns,
close to 1000 field guns of the IS
millimeter type, about $50 British
made 8-inch howitzers, several hun
dred Stokes mortars, and several
million rounds of ammunition.
This amount, he pointed out
would replace to major extent the
field guns, machine guns and rifles
lost by the British forces in their
retreat from Dunkerque. 1t leaves
the United States with about l,500,-
600 rifles-sufficient for an army OF
more than 3,500,000 men: machine
guns for a slightly smaller army
and artillery for an army of about
1000 900 men.
No attempt has yet been made to
send tanks from this country other
than about $50 6-ton and 43-ton
vehicles of World War vintage which
have been shipped In the last two
months to Canada for training use
Tank Being Tested.
Stree the British lost most of their
mechanical equipment In the evacu-
alton. it had ben expected they
would attempt to replace supplies
Immediately from sources here
However. only about four light
| Q3-ton) tanks are being turned out
each day; medium tanks are beins
redesigned to take advantage o.
lessons learned in the European war
and designs have just been com.
pelted for heavy tanks.
The War Department disclosed
that in the last few weeks ths
British sent over large" tank anc
tests have been conducted at thu
Aberdeen Proving Grounds. tn.
purpose was to have tanks of thai
size--believed to be 50-ton vehicles
standardized so that production anc
parts would be interchangeable.
Present production plans in thi.
country call for delivery of abou
1000 medium tanks, 5000 light tank,
and an undisclosed number of heavy
tanks. The American Car anc
Foundry Co., Berwick, Pa, has re.