davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-14

II being Children's Day. last Sun
day morning the Rev. Henry Por-
ter. the pastor, had all the parents
present with their children to line
up in front OF the church to show
the congregation who would carry
on the future church. After baptiz-
ing the infant son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
B. J. Johnson and the little niece OF
MIR. and Mrs Harrison Hayes. he
preached a sermon from the text,
Luke 1852, subject, The Training
Of the Child
He said that the home Is the
place where the children should
he carefully trained. but many chill
dren OF today must rear themselves
II is the duty OF parents to also
look after the salvation of the men
and women TO be. for without God.
they will be Of little consequence in
the world.
At the Sunday school hour a pro-
gram was presented by the Juniors.
Beginners and Primary department,
and promotions we're made from all
three departments.
The audience was urged TO at
tend the Luthern Harvin recital
~ Lomax Temple this Friday
night.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-14
Alliance Closes
After Ministers
Hear DR.. Jones
Hardison Singers
Entertain AME
Pastors And Wives

The Ministers Alliance OF De-
troit and vicinity met in its clos
ing session at Ebenezer AME
church. Tuesday. June 3.
During brief business session
two numbers we're rendered by
Professor Hardison and his Ia
nous choir At the close OF The
session all returned to the dining
room where luncheon was served.
An inspiring address was deli,-
cred by Dr. Edgar Dewitt Jones.
pastor OF woodward Avenue Chris
tian church.
Present were the Revs. and Mes
danes w. A. Crider. J. D. Howell,
J. A. Charleston. W. z. Walker. J.
". wright. n. G. Simmons, r. f.
Carr and &. p. Jones OF Chatham.
Ont: the Reys. p. A. Blake. Pc:
S C. Davis. A. d. Evans. T. Fl.
Smith, n. Pryor, S. S. Harris. r. z.
Schley. /. Smelling. z. c. Boyd and
c. 4. Penny: Evangelists: Mrs.
Hill. Mrs. G. Clarke. Rev. and Mrs.
Hunter and the Rev. and Mrs. Da-
Wis: visitors: Mrs. stella Dudley.
Mrs. Brandon, Mrs. Reese and Mr..
Entzminger.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-14

college home ecoonmlcs course
. In the new Home Economics Cot
tage. an elght-r0om structure re-
Gently built by student labor.
Two more coitages--One for me-
dlum.income and one for Iow-
income management-are PLAN
ned for the The Nursery School.
operated In collaboration with
the NYA, provides training facil-
tiles for those studying In the
Nursery, kindergarten. Primary
curriculum. Miss Regina Golf. In
charge If this work. r. scheduI-
ed to he on the Teachers Col
lege staff nj Columbia University
this summer. Some Of the ~ little
tots enrolled In the l.. L. Nursery
school are shown In the center
picture In drawing class. The
Forman tractor and pillow dot
tom are part Of the equipment re-
Gently added to the agriculture
department. Lincoln Z. stock re-
Gently won the grand cham.
pionshlp awards at the Missouri
Valley Holstein-FrIessn district
show in jefferson City.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-14
Clinton Chapel

After the splendid message by
Presiding Elder r. ID. Porter. the
Lords supper was administered.
Members expressed their desire to
have their pastor and presiding ell
der returned.
At 3 pm. DR.. ]. p. Powell. pastor
OF st. Paul and former presiding
elder OF the Detroit district. deliver
ed the address. st. Paul choir
sang.
DR.. Porter preached the closing
sermon. The Rev. C. M. Ball. pas
tor OF Blackwell AME Zion was
present.
Friday evening full reports we're
made from every department clos
ing up the conference year. DR.
Williams has been pastor OF Gin
ton Chapel for the last 1--WE years
He will leave June Is to attend
the annual conference which meets
in East Chicago, Ind.
The pastor and wife made a spe-
cial trip to Chicago. Ill, Sunday
evening TO attend the wedding OF
their niece, Miss Irma L. Grant and
Robert Turner OF indianapolis. Ind.
The Rev. Mr.. Williams officiated.
Funeral rites where held Satur-
day. June z at 2 pm. for the late
Mrs. Virginia Holly from Diggs
Funeral parlors.
Mrs. Holly was born in Amherst,
Va. Feb. IA, 1912 and died in De-
troit June ?, l941 after being a resi-
dent OF the city for four years.
Surviving are daughter. Miss
Alice Holly, four sisters. FIVE
brothers and other relatives and
friends.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-14
Gospel Choral Union
By B0BBIE BLACKBuRN

The members OF the union extend
sympathy 10 their president, Mrs.
A. A. Hutchins, whose sister, Mrs.
Bertha Waters, died recently in
Oklahoma. Just as she was making
preparations to visit here June II.
The deceased was also the mother
OF George Waters, member OF the
Gospel Trumpeteers.
The next inspirationsl meeting
will be held at New Salem Baptist
corner Dubois and Illinois, June is
instead OF ypsilanti.
During the anniversary month
OF Great Lakes Mutual Insurance
company and the observance OF Ma
tional Insurance Week yours truly
made a very good report. am very
grateful for the support OF the new
policy holders.
Singers are preparing TO attend
the National convention In Brook
Ign. June will be q very busy
month. The AME Zion choirs will
be going TO their annual confer
ence. and the Baptists to their Sum
day School congress.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-14
Christian Science

,he preseryer OF Man" Will
y. subject OF the lesson-sermon
y, christian science churches
! .: MI Hui the world on Sunday
Ens Is. ,n.,....,, 49,, :,
l ~, e. "The eternal God Is thy
~. and underneath are the
k,rlssting arms
.uonr the Bible citations Is this
. sage Fps. 91;1. 2. a.: HE that
.,,s,h in the secret place OF the
' I, u,gh shall abide under the
k'Sor Of the Almighty. l will say
, -. lord. He Is my refuge and
q w .nr,ress my God: in him will
.,ass He shall cover thee with
|. feathers. and under his wings
r. ,hou trust: his truth shall be
4 shield and buckler.'
|correlaiiyc passages TO be read
u, the Christian Science text
LII ~ pscience and Health with
|'v 10 the Scriptures" by Mary
H. Eddy. include the following
( XII "The divine Mind that
H. mammalian. His own
k,re and likeness. ....Ali that
XIV exists is the divine Mind and
1, IDEA. and in this Mind the entire
L. Is found harmonious and
L..uaf
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-14
Notes On The Baptist
Ministers Conference


The Rev. Mr.. Timberiake, presi-
dent OF the Detroit Baptist Minis
ter's conference, opened their regu-
lar meeting Tuesday morning at
Shiloh Baptist church. the Rev. s.
ID. Ross is pastor. The sermon was
delivered by the Rev. Mr.. Franklin,
youthful pastor.
Members OF the organization are
making preparations to attend the
National Baptist convention which
will be held in Cleveland, Ohio.
Church Of Our Father has grown
miraculously from II members to
eight or nine hundred.
The First Baptist church located
at 20470 Wisconsin, NV. Detroit.
is In the midst OF celebrating the
second anniversary OF their pastor,
DR.. G. B. Heath.
The Rev. Joseph wheeler is still
on the sick list.
Purchase a Tribune each week.
News OF the conference activities
will be published in these columns.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-14
O.E.S. COLUMN F. & A.M.P.H.A.
GUIDING STAR CHAPTER NO. I1-sTATED NETTING
Wednesday DEGREE WORK ard "Wednesday Worthy

GUIDING STAR CHAPTER NO. 1l-sTATED HKETNG-lst
Wednesday. DEGREE WORK srd Wednesday worthy Ma
on-Mrs AIphretts wilams ss Trowhridse, To- sssoi'
worthy PairoREF. Richard white Bs1 Tnlnan, seeretary
Mrs. Viola Perry Sss Leland. Te 1s7se-
BATHsHRBA CHAPTER NO. e-STATED MEETING-1st Friday
DEGREE WORK erd Friday. Worthy MatronMra Leah Mar
tn sI7 Garfield Apt Te. 1857, Worthy PaonMr '. A.
Bristol 1871 Campau IL 1855 Secretary. Mrs. Carrie
Riley, lses Parker PL 77ek
GOLDEN LEAF CHAPTER NO. 14-STATKD MEETING1st Wed
nesday. DEGREE WORK srd Wednesday. Worthy Matron
Collins Goal 2Sth, IT, e693ei Worthy PatronMr
Robinson, so67 Evane IT. 1850; SecretaryMrs
Lula HeBdley 1850 kiinger
PRISCILLA CHAPTER NO. 9f-STkTED MEETING-snd Fri-
dsy. DEGREE WORK 9TH Friday WORTHY mstron-nrs Mar
tina Cameron, e7s Eliot Apt s1 Te eoiS; Worthy Patron
Mrs Helen h. CAN'T. 65o9 Hartford. IT, 4-5b5&
LONE STAR CHAPTER NO. 8-STATED MEETING-iN Thurs.
day. DEGREE WORK srd Thursdsy. Worthy Matron-Mrs.
while Austin $3.50 Ntchedsle, Acting Worthy PstronMr
Richard white sisl Inlmssi secretay-hrA Gladys Hard.
wick soil Ckene. FL esk
81. AGNES CHAPTER NO ss-sIATED MEErMG-snd vednes-
day. DEGREE WORK fth Wednesday. Worthy Hstorn-.
Mrs Elizabeth Logan eo 2sth ~ esefs, WORTHY Patron
sim Flood ees Hsrtford secretarMrs. Lorraine Tai
Dol. $500 Bercle, Ty. 7soe7A
CAPsrONE CRATER NO. ss-sTATKD HEETNG-snd Thurs.
tay. DEGREE WORK fth Thursday. WORTHY katron Hrs.
Rosetta Matthews T. sisks Worthy
Floyd Harris eks7 HeDougs ~ 1915; secrearyH John
ale n Hnl f7s7 Madison, II rss7.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-14
St. Paul AME

Assured knowledge" will be the
subject from which DR.. Charleston
will preach Sunday morning at
10:45.
THE Law OF Life" will be the
subject OF the evening sermon.
The Sunday school will open at
the usual time: 9:15 am. with
George w. Garner as superinten-
dent.
The Junior and Senior Allen
Christian Endeavor leagues will
convene at s and $50 pm, respec-
lively. with Miss Carrie Gordon and
Mrs. Iowa williams a. presidents
and Mrs. Ethel Person as superin-
tendent of the Junior league.
The general topic will be Paul
the Jealous" Acts s:1-s; 3: 8, 8.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-14

With The Churches
New Age Temple

The program dedicated to men
was enjoyed by the audience at
New Age Spiritual Temple.
The pastor, the Rev. Beatrice
Bradley, spoke on "Obedience'
Sunday morning. Evening speak
ers were: Deacons Montgomery,
Pollard and Clark. The last speak
er was the Rev. Archie Gaylor
whose subject was "You Must Be
Born Again"
The New Age Gospel chorus will
give an entertainment Saturday,
June IA at 9Ss Medbury.
The Flying Eagles will be pres
ent Sunday. June IS at 8 pm.
Members OF the church will sp-
pear on the anniversary program
OF the Starlight Spiritual church
July 3.
Mrs. Virginia ssndelin Is church
reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-14
St. Paul, Southwest

Pastor Harris preached Sunday
morning from Acts 1881. The
choral group SANG. Miss Woodcock
was at the piano due to the absence
OF Mrs. Cathcart, who is vacation
ing In Texas.
First Baptist church had charge
OF the afternoon services. The Rev.
Mrs. Friday preached. The Rev. J.
ID. Howell and the Rev. Mr.. Penny
and their congregations were also
present.
Presiding Elder Blake preached
In the evening from Isaiah 4:31
after which communion was ad-
ministered.
The mortgage rally Melted nearly
$500. The ultimate goal is $1,000.
Mrs. Pecolia Davis has returned
from Mexico and Texas. The Sun
day school rally was q success.
The sick are: Mrs. Bessie Lee.
Miss Dudley. Mr.. williams, and
Mrs. Pecolia Davis.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-14
New Bethel

The morning message was deliv-
cred by Pastor Ramsey on the
theme, waiting on the Lord"
The Rev. w. G. Barnett. pastor OF
st. James Baptist, his choir and
congregation worshipped at New
Bethel in the afternoon.
Friday night, June 10. the Olivet
Baptist congregation. It's pastor
and church and choir. the Rev
Mr.. Bruce. will be at New Bethel
The Convention Fund club will be
hosts.
Sunday, June Is. at 8 pm. the
chorus will sing at Olivet Baptist
church.
Prayer meeting Is each wednes.
day at 1880 pm.
c. Fields is church reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-14

The Rev. James z. Ray reviewed
the Sunday school lesson.
DR.. Benson preached on the sub
ject. THE Word That Made Flesh. F"
Music was furnished by the Gospel
chorus. He spoke again Sunday
evening.
Those sick are Mesdames Germia
Andrews and Mills.
Mrs. Matte l.. Ray Is church re-
nortor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-14
Claim Negro
Not Usurped
In Defense
Large Percentage
Still On Rolls,
Miss WEIGH Reports

Jeanette WEIGH, national repre-
sentative for the Alpha Kappa Al
pha sorority, appeared before the
Deficiency subcommittee OF the
House Appropriation In Washing
ton, ID. G.. last week 10 ask that no
reduction be made in wPA appro-
priations for 1912.
Pointedly stating that the Ne
gro had as yet received the beneft
OF the defense industries expan-
sion and that large percentage OF
them were still on WPA rolls. Miss
WEIGH listed the following condi-
tons as basis for the organiza-
tons stand.
/. While total defense must be
deeply concerned with the total
welfare OF each and every man.
woman and child in all regions of
our nation--and WPA has won the
admiration OF authorities in all
fields OF human welfare--the in
sistant demand for skilled labor In
the national defense program has
left virtually untouched some 150,-
900 experienced mechanics and 9TH
er industrial workers who are now
on WPA rolls or are unemployed
and certified as eligible for as
signment to WPA projects.
2. The major industries gesrcd 60
handle the huge defense contracts
are not located In areas having
the largest relief load.
3. The Negro. Americas largest
minority group. experiences ex-
treme difficulties In securing jobs
in private employment generally,
and In defense industries particu-
larly.
4. Available figures prove that
the eighteen-month layoff clause,
requiring thirty-day vacation aft
er eighteen successive months OF
WPA employment. has not been
successful In encouraging the en-
ployment Of WPA workers in priv
ate industry. Surveys indicate that
these WPA workers on vacation
being largely women and Negroes,
and therefore subject TO limited
employment opportunities. were
forced to return to WPA rolls.
After citing instances to varify
the above statements. Miss WEIGH
made the following recommends
tions in behalf Of her sorority:
l. That appropriations for work
relief and relief during the ensuing
fiscal year be no less than $780,
650,000--to total amount appropri-
ated for useful work programs
during the current fiscal year
2. That. Civil Service. status be
given Federal WPA Administra-
tive employees.
3. That the eighteen month
clause be striker from the work re-
lief appropriations measure.
4. That aliens. whose records
show them to be worthy OF all work
and service benefits made available
to loyal native citizens OF the
United States be given all oppor-
tunities for employment and SER
vices, and to share In the full bene-
Ats OF the 1941-1942 fiscal appro-
priations for work relief
5. That the Congressional ban
on the Federal Theatre Project ac-
tivities be modified in order to in
clude operettas under the present
Federal Music Program. (This en-
largement OF the Federal Music
Program could be thus extended
and integrated into the morale ac-
tivities OF the United Service Orga-
nization now In operation in mill
tary training camps.)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-14
Mrs. Virginia Holly
Buried From Chapel

Carey's Chapel held its third
quarterlys conference Sunday, June
1, The Rev. David A. Blake is pre-
siding elder. Full and encouraging
reports we're given by all depart
ments.
DR.. Blake preached the morning
sermonfh Mrs. Blake sang She
was accompanied at the piano by
her daughter, Grace.
The Rev. W. z. Smith Is pastor /:
Mrs. Haywood Covington, re-
porter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-14
Starlight Church

A duet by the Rev. Mr.. wilkins
and daughter. wilma. preceded the
sermon by Pastor williams. Her
subject as Repent" and her text
was from Matthew ais. Elder
Urual and ]. Pedro. visitors, we're
present.
The pastor spoke again In the
evening from the 9TH chapter OF
Genesis: For obedient servant OF
the Lord that fufll the command
ment OF God. God saved his and
his family lives"
c. T. Johnson is church reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-14
Peoples Baptist

The Rev. T. r. Royal preached
from the Ord chapter OF Timothy.
The deacons' service dinner was
served in the church dining room
after morning services.
A Childrep's Day program was
held In the afternoon.
The sick is reported TO be doing
very we'll
verlia Mae Berry Is church re-
porter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-14

In memory Of mother, Mrs. Emma
Wiley, who left rs II years ago.
Sleep on dearest mother,
You are gone but In no wise
forgotten,
As long ~ memory lasts,
We shall think Of ron.
Sons and daughterss Sim, Fannie,
G. Everett, Lenord, Maesue, Lucy,
Edith and r. A. vivians.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-14
Little Rock BsptIst

After prayer and scripture read
ing by the Rev. Dir. Gray. the pas
tor spoke from Mathews 2S:37. one
person was added to the church.
The pastor and choir worship
ped at New Mt. Zion Baptist in the
interest OF the Pastors Aid club
Mrs. NJ. r. Cousin Is church re-
Porter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-14

The City Usher board met with
King Solomon ushers in their ami
versary. The union will meet again
June % with the Peoples Baptist
in the Union Memorial service on
Arndt street.
Next meeting will be held At First
Baptist In Inkster.
Joe webb Is union reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-14
East Side Seventh
)ay Adventist Chucrh

The East Side Seventh Day Ad-
mist church OF which the Rev
Ihomas Emerson is pastor. Is again
|bldlng their sunday services al
kdr new church home. sl43 Del
Isr near Westminster. Bible
Eophecy will be given along with
|Woptician pictures.
The Junior choir, under the d.
bdlon Of Prof. r. Smith will rem
fr the music.
| nr. Emerson speaks each Sun
Iy over station WJBK at 3 am.
| Edna c. Taylor is church report
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-14

The Rev. T. d. McGhee preached
Sunday morning before large au-
dience. wednesday evening Or.
McGhee spoke at st. Paul AME
church. located at Palm and
Besubien streets.
Mrs. jamie Hair Is church report
or.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-08-28
Pioneer Days Offer Possibility
For Great Local Celebration

Promoting anniversary celebration little
Ohio town of 100 people, successfully reconstructed
old fort and entertained $1,000 visitors during
the week. This 150th anniversary celebration
built around the old fort of pioneer days, and it
brought to the town more publicity than it had
received in fifty years
This a natural for that Ohio town, and
leading citizens led by energetic townsman saw
its possibilities, and put them into action Leading
statesmen and national figures secured as
speakers
Sank Centre has similar possibilities, insofar as
the only stockade of Central Minnesota of pioneer
days located here, and the nucleus for
the pioneer settlement of wide in those
early days
Erection of replica of the old stockade, built
of tamarack logs, the main entrance to our city
park, would in itself enhance event which could
be known Stockade Days. Built around the early
life of the community, the celebration would natur
ally become homecoming event.
No other town or city in this section of Mime
sofa has such opportunity. We far enough
removed in years from the early pioneer days to
make this interesting event, yet young enough
to have many citizens in this community, who can
remember when parts of the old stockade still stood
at the original site.
Such undertaking would need have the SUP
port of all businessmen and the willingness of
group of men to work toward its successful con-
clusion. This opportunity is ripe. and offers
in the future possibility for celebration which
be called natural"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-08-28
LOOKING BACK
THROUGH Time
Excerpts From The Herald of
Thursday, August 25, 1871
Items Of Twenty Years Ago

E. r. Edwards, Of Spring Valley,
was elected as superintendent of
public schools in this city, to sue
coed John G. West, who resigned
to take the SUPPLEMENTARY Of the
Bemidji schools.
Victor Flynn and Virgil Gal
braith, who have been employed
in the harvest fields of North Da-
kota, returned home Wednesday.
Malcolm Hanson, who is attend
ing a medical college in Cincinnati,
Ohio, is enjoying a months vaca-
ton with relatives in this city.
Donald Hanson and Billie Otto
are expected to return Thursday
from a two weeks camping trip
through the northern part of the
state.
Elmer Paske is now employed
in a barber shop in Westport.
Miss Lillian Hansen has accept
ed a position at the Hanson & En-
erson drug store. She commenced
work Wednesday.
Word was received in Sank Cen
tire this Thursday morning of the
birth of a son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Deziel, former residents of
this city.
Lightning last Friday morning
struck and killed nine head of
stock in this locality; five belong
ing to Albert Gamradt, three to
Arthur Lloyd and one to Frank
Tank.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-08-28
dollar Down And A Dollar
When You Catch Me-" Is Out

Dollar down and dollar week" purchases
will be thing of the past when the governments
program for control of installment buying goes
into effect This measure has been adopted
method to head off any depression which might
result from inflationary tendencies caused by IN
stallment purchases, which made without a dol
lar and paid the dollar when you catch me
basis" The new measure, also enacted to aid in
defense manufacture, will bar installment purchases
without ample payment but will have effect on
retail sales credit
Business will continue usual, with exception
that people will have to have substantial down.
payment merchandise made of materials neces-
sary to the defense program. This should have
tendency toward better business methods. Those
who remember the aftermath of high pressure credit
sales during World War I, know that notes held on
installment credit became worthless paper and were
the downfall of many business men.
The administration plans to head off recurrence
of such situation well as to save materials for
defense by lessenng purchases of articles made of
vital materials. The government will have the COM
plete cooperation of all merchants in this program
according to indications at home and away. This
program offers opportunity for better business meth
DDS and people will not be enabled to buy things
they cannot pay for.