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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-27
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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-27


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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-27

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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-12-13
MI. Zion Raptist

Devotional services at Mt. Zion
began al II a. m. Sunday. The choir
sang beautiful songs OF praise. The
pastor, Rev, G. A. Stevenson,
preached on the theme, Crime Does
Not Pay" text, Nal. 3:s and Eccl-
l3:4-5. The question was asked,
Can a man rob God?" The speaker
declared that God can be robbed by
falling to give tithes. The sum OF
Sil9 was raised and will be used
to place a new roof on the church
The pastor thanks all who con-
tributed toward this worthy cause
The Sunday services closed with
three new members being added to
the church, as Sacramento services
were carried on.
The church announces that the
wedding ceremony of Miss Amanda
Davis and Lasker Smith will take
place here at 6 p. m on December
20. =.
Visiting the church were Mrs. N
Jones. of Third Baptist,- and Rev
Rimson. of the Church OF God IN
Christ, Detroit.
Robert Smith is church reporter
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-12-13
Doiings About Deray

the part OF a certain talent?
Vivian Friday and Bob Listen
bee are so fond OF each other.
(Smile)
Songs being sung this week are:
Marjorie Fletcher and Donald
O'Neal. Someone's Rocking My
Dream Boat Clementine Brown
and Robert white. II Still Love TO
Kiss You Goodnight" Ernestine
Butler and Buddy Johnson. You
Mean so Much TO Me-" Valerie
Fuller and Thomas Friday. Time
Was" ollie Brown and Cherry
Friday. "Why Don't You do
Right" Marguerite Brown and
Ernest Friday. Jaw Rect" Vivian
Friday and Bob Listenbee, I'm
Falling For You"
The Sophisticates gave a fine
dance December 4, at the Com
munity center. dancing TO popular
swing recordings were; Robert
white. Mildred Louise Dye, Cherry
Brown. Val Fuller. Eugene Moore
Homer Johnson. Margaret Thomp-
son. Mary Arnold. Ann Perkins.
John Kent. Tavern Freeman. Gar
land Green. Carrie Robinson. Thorn
as Friday. Ernie Thomas. Marjorie
Fletcher. Ethel Dickerson. Albert
Wilson. LalIie Summers. and oh so
many others.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-12-13
By MILO CASTOR
Comments

Last Saturday on the eve OF the
outbreak Of war between the United
States and Japan, YOURS truly re-
ccivcd a message from one OF our
Ecorsr city executives. stating that
there Is a Naval recruiting station
for colored hoys in the Down River
d.s,r.c, We wondcr I the bars have
neer le' down. SO ,ha, Negro boys
can serve America ike the boys OF
other racial groups in our country
During World War No. /, there
we're msny casualties among colored
men serving IN the Navy. but they
we're enlisted for mess boys and
ouilers II the present war, some
AZ our boys have also been killed
While serving the nation When the
Reuben James vas iorpedoed not
.on- ago ,aefc were t~o or three
co.ored lads MO went down with
rcr They were IN 'he kitchen and
snec slime departments of the ship
NoA. nc scad about Japan blow
ng up some Of ouF ships. and IN all
probability somc coiored boys were
Is, those vessel. We don't mind
dying ior aar country, hut we want
70 die frnnne no; cooking or shin
irr shoes
i ans ai1rcd uoes>want TO en-
ia. Ia ,ro Nav 'ney should see
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-12-13
Ohioans Cancel
Church Mortgage
Wipe Out
$18,850 Debt
BY ELLEN NJ. PERRY

Centrally located on Cleveland's
east side at the intersection of S9th
street and Cedar avenue, stands the
beautiful edifce of the Antioch Bap-
list church. where today reverbera-
tons of praise and congratulatory
expressions are still ringing over
the church's most recent outstand-
ing achievement. Sunday, November
30, truly marked a red letter day
for Antioch when a mortgage OF
Sls,S50, an incumbrance existing
since 1884, was burned by Mrs
Fannie Simpson. only charter men,
Der of the church.
Impressive indeed was the mort
gage burning ceremony, which, to-
gether with the masterful sermon,
Our Abiding Challenge" by the
pastor. DR.. Wade Hampton McKin-
ney, constituted the highlights OF
the morning worship. The rostrum,
bedecked with tail palms towering
over huge vases OF chrysanthemums
and gladioli supplied an attractive
background for the services. This
was further increased by two "
shaped floral designs which hung
on either side of the rostrum TO
emphasize victory. keynote of the
achievement.
Leadership Laudcd
The mortgage cancellation in con-
nection with other progressive
movements OF the church is but a
beacon which bespeaks the capable
and unselhsh leadership for which
the Rev. Mr.. Mckinney is lauded.
Prior to his coming to Antioch IA
years ago, DR.. Mckinney held pas
torate Of Mt Olive Baptist church,
Flint, Mich, for FIVE years. In adj
dition to his duties as pastor, he Is
affiliated with several religious and
civic organizations OF the city. DR..
Mckinney has been loud in his
praise and gratitude TO the finance
committee, chairmaned by Attorney
Clayborne George, the officers, MEM
bers and numbers of well wishers
OF Antioch who contributed so 10y
ally to the cancellation of the mort
gage for which all can now join In
one accord, Rise, shine and give
God the glory
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-12-13
FLINT WATER
THEFT DENIEl|

FLINT. Mich.-scorlns -,
city officials TO mainta'n '.''an
on water users, Aitornsy o east
Dyne this week denied !" ~ W
client, Samuel wilkinson. ~ '' :,
East Carton street. Stole etc. 70, y
Tor ~ years. Wilkinson is M wy, ss'' |
OF six small children who s. ,a''s|
mother. He was arraisr.ap s'e \
Municipal Judge Franz n, Oslo1
and posted 500 bond 70, , y. ull
week. ~ unl ~
Van Dyne, expressed o.,.,
that city Officials we're w.. vpia'|
II they had made No ~. 49, Y
Wilkinson's home prior -
Wednesday when a ms,s, :" y
discovered he was using v,, '.' y
had no meter. ~
Meantime, City Manager r.
T. Grundy launched a ,ho'sa9
probe of practices in ensc, V y \
city water department, ana -
ised to obtain The reason wy ~
meter reader, never us,.
structed to turn in report, m :
cupied houses that were M, ~ ny =
on their routes "'i
II is understood that the VA.
department never has rso0 s''
this OF meter readers. WlsIrs',
home is located on the route 1' !,
meter reader VINO passed M, ham
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-12-13
XMAS BASKETS


,,s sinrers a, three loeal restaur-
ants.
The baskets viii be delivered on
trucks donated by VARIOUS oreweries
under he supervision Of their Negro
sales representatives The +. q Z.
Brewing company Wi. 30 represent
ed ny 5i.' ia>'o. ,ne t'eil'sl TN
Tx eompenN VIII - 'si ''''' w
ben flenasFsoN 'Hs 1's ~
represented oy heApen ray
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-12-13
Clemens
By tauley Morgan

Henry Butler turn TO be fortune
teller. he only had one client Miss
Jean Evans. . 4. Maybe its love again
with Frances Smith OF Mt Clemens
and Elliott Pennington of Detroit.
The boy OF fortune is back
Rudy Whisitt. brother OF the famous
debator, Terrill Whisitt.
| wonder what happened TO BOD
Mannines with his Delray love.
Miss Clementine Brown, they did
not see each other at the last Del
ray jump.
Robert Listenbee says like white
on rice he takes to Vivian Friiye.
Imogine Banks seems TO have
Love" at last sight with one o.
the Delrays boys who didn't want 10
let her 90.
Lorraine Banks said that she
think Donald Met Of Delray was
very handsome boy, I'm wondering
Miss Fletcher she'd had netter
watch her step. because Miss Banks
usually gets her man.
Richard Cole and Morris Petty
the "Cluster of women could not
find any suitable talent out TO In
ternational Hall last Thursday, but
Prince brewer the Romeo mad
talent all around him.
wonder what happen to the love
affair OF Harry Mel and Lilly
Murray. maybe It's Miss Maddox OF
River Rouge.
wanna Brewer keeps singing to
Robert Listenbee WHO Is beating
my time maybe its Vivian.
Can You Imagine
Harry Miels not Dragging. ..
LOWE Mae Bankhead in love with
Bob Manning. +. Henry Butler In
his new car. Hanson Stevens
not somewhere around Clementine
Bankhead. Lorraine Banks not
wanting nothing. Elliot Bell and
Elizabeth Henry acting like sweet
hearts. Jean Sullivan cooperat-
ing. Clemens and Clementine
Banks are not together. -. Charles
Williams In n new car. Terrill
Whisitt jitterbugging. Well II you
can you're got better Imagination
than I got.
Something new OF the year the
Kozy Kitchen extends their service
all the way 10 Detroit. RAY Ely
played a recording through Bell
Telephone system. Somebody's
Rocking My Dream Boat"
Roy Ely is becoming quite a play
boy OF Detroit his main hideout IN
Twelve Horsemen's club and
THE Three Sizes"
The 10th Century club IS going
to make plans for their annual
dance this week.
Charles Boyd. and his father,
Dennis Boyd returned from their
trip 10 Tuskegee, Alabama. where
they buried Mr.. Dennis Boyds faith
or last week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-12-13
Job Placements

Job place n I s made
during the plast week by the
Michigan state Employment Service
advanced three percent over the
past week. while claims for unem-
ployment dement's declined six per
cent and applications for work
dropped two percent, wendell Lund
executive director OF the Michlsan
unemployment Compensation Com
mission, OF which the employment
service IL a division. announced to-
day.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-12-13
Ecorse News

Howard Newman. 1921 Fifth street.
Ecorse. but be sure to sign up for
Naval duty, and not for domestic
duty on board ship.
We see tina, the Triangle club is
taking the spotlight in Ecorse. The
corner dance hall is open every Sat-
urdsy night, under the leadership
Of IT'S president. John Lacy. and Sec
rotary. Theodis Brown They have
enrolled over 300 members through
GU, the state All arc youngsters
ranging from l6 to IS years of age.
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Griffin, Of
$500 Eighteenth street, entertained
Mr. and Mrs. julius Lloyd. OF Ham
tramck. at an elaborate turkey din
nor recently. Others present in
Guided Mr. and Mrs J. Bolton, Mrs.
NJ. (. Shaw and daughter, Lanita;
Mr. McKinnar, Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin
Reddick and Mr. Fortune.
The Dumas unit and post will hold
join, meeting and saciol Satur-
day night, December 10. Every
member is urged to attend, as a
special treat is IN store. Thursday
nlcht, a Coodfellows' party will be
gwen by Post No. 352. Don't fail
TO be present.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-12-13
First Baptist Church

Services were well attended Sun
day at FRS, Baptist. The deacons led
devotional services.
The pastor. Rev. j. d. Davis.
preached from the text. Luke 1877,
subject, Jesus in the Home" All
enjoyed the message. Visitors pres
ent included p Rodgers, Mrs. Leila
Adams and mother, of River Rouge
Remember to visit the sick. You
are always welcome at First Baptist.
Matte Bell is church reporter
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-12-13

The two daughters of Mrs. Gar
ret, arc in Edyth Thomas and Eloise
hospitals Remember them.
The Randolphs' baby is home from
Ford hospital
Mrs. Davis. Of Sixteenth street, is
on the sick list. Please visit these
sick friends.
The Quartet Union rendered their
last program Of the year last Sum
day al Fews Memorial church. Dea-
con Burton and Deacon Vaughn led
in prayer service, and made fine
talks about singing. Several solos
were rendered by local talent. There
were four quartets and their sing
ing was grand The sum OF Sl7.OO
was raised and left at the church.
Fred Parker. president of the I'm
ion. stated that his 1912 program
would be the same as that for 194l
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-12-13
Rs MARIANNE

Everybody and eyerybody's bro
Their Jumped at the Delray Com
munity center November e6. Visi-
tors from Mt. Clemens. included:
lmojean Lorraine and Phyllis
Banks. Clarence Morgan Bob List
enbec. and Bob Manning. From
Delray came Donald O'Neal. Mar
jorie Fletcher. Ernie Thomas, Mary
Arnold. Glenn Brown. Allcne Per-
~. Gwendolyn Parker. John Kent
Edward Arnold. Mildred Cash
Valera Fuller Robert White, Thorn
as Friday. Elizabeth Harris. Ernest
Reynolds. yours truly. and many
others.
AS I've been told Bob Manning oil
Mt. Clemens comes 10 Delray for
one purpose. That purpose centers
around Cherry Brown.
Is II true that Glenn Brown and
Robert White have decided to try
again. or just wishful thinking on
Many Of the students OF the col
lege are self-supporting attending
classes at their OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ing. afternoon, and evening.
The Mid-winter term begins Feb
ruary ?. 1912, for the reception OF
new students at the college.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-12-13

Miss Ophelia Dunbar, charming
and popular student of the Lewis
Business College. has been recently
employed as stenographer with the
White Newspaper Syndicate, 40l
Tobin Building.
Miss Dunbar is receiving her train
ing at Lewis Business College, and
has promise Of bright future.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-12-13
POSTPONE
GIRLS MEET

Because the time OF their Civil
Rights Day" program conflicted
with the city-wide observance 81
Cass Technical High School audi
forum on Monday evening. Decem-
her ~. the business and Profession
al Girls group Of Lucy Thurman
branch has cancelled their program
which was To have featured Rev.
owen Geer and Mrs. Beulah Whit
by. in addresses. Instead the girls
will attend the larger affair.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-12-13

Read what Alfred Casey says u
Richard Wrlrht's latest work
@Twelte Millions II Black Voices
on page n Of this issue.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-10-24
Who They May Be

1t is entirely too early yet to have
any bowl teams line up. The West
ern conference and Notre Dame are
out. So is Navy and the Ivy league
two years ago Cornell would have
been a terrific card.
But the main candidates now,
apart from the Pacific Coast con-
ference, are Alabama, Duke, Ten
nessee, Tulane, Texas, Fordham,
Colgate, Southern Methodist, Ne
bfaska, and Oklahoma. To be beat
en- snce b no bowl bar. Last season
Fordham, Texas A. and M, Nebras-
ka AID Geofgetown-all bowl teams
-had each suffered defeat. Two
defeats arc usually the eliminating
psint.
II isn't certain that Duke would
take On . bowl visit, unless Wallace
Wade changes his mind.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-10-24
I5oi!9!!3fQ
A@M VII
\~Nv/Z%~
RE(

THE football scythe, 1871 model,
= will continue to be extremely
busy during the next few Saturday
afternoons. A few more teams
from the upper ranks must drop
into the list of the beaten before
the season ends. Future upsets are
to be expected. One Of the favorite
current debates concerns the tough
est football schedule of the year.
My vote goes to Coach Charles
Bovsers' Pittsburgh squad. Here
Is the Panther hookup-Purdue,
Michigan, Minnesota, Duke, Ohio
State, Fordham, Nebraska, Penn
State and Carnegie Tech. The last
named team Is on the Of side, but
look over those first eight Pitts
burgh games.
I can't find another schedule that
calls for such opposition as Pitt
must meet from Michigan, Mime
sofa, Duke, Fordham and Nebraska,
without calling on the others, which
are none too soft.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-10-24
Bowl Scouts Busy

The rush for bowl selections is
already warming up, and the rival
~ is keener than ever. Eight lead
ing teams are needed for Pasadena,
Dallas, New Orleans and Miami,
and they want the best.
The Pacific coast always has one
fixed starter-her own conference
champion. But the western delay
in waiting for the final game may
cause trouble again. as so many
leading candidates won't hang
around that long with other bowls
pressing the issue.
The Texans are hoping to keep
their own conference champion
hooked to the Cotton Bowl in Dallas,
where they can handle over $4,000
spectators at top prices.
The Sugar Bowl, now able to
accommodate $4,000 or more, would
like to get the pick of the North and
the South for New Orleans-Ala-
bama, Tulane or Duke, for example,
against a Fordham or Colgate.
And Miami, with an increasing
capacity, is just as keen to keep
building up her big winter show.
This means the Rose Bowl COM
mittee faces claimants ready to
pluck six Of the best teams in the
field. The Rose Bowl cut Of Sl00, 900
Is 4 golden lure, but many teams
invited to collect $4,000 or $4,000
don't care to gamble on losing the
lesser amounts. Which is SIM
nile enough tn understand.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-10-24

in circumference, but it may be
lighter and smaller.
There is no recommendation as to
the use of ball with two or three
finger holes.
Grips are measured on a grip
ball." containing hundreds of COM
binations of holes of varying sizes
and spaces. To determine your
proper span, place your thumb in
one of the thumb holes to the depth
desired and then lay your hand fiat
on the surface of the ball with your
middle finger extended over the fin
ger hole. The second knuckle joint
of the finger should extend about
one-quarter inch past the inside
edge Of the finger hole, making it
possible to insert the finger comfort
ably. The finger hole should at
snugly and the thumb hole should
be fairly loose.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-10-24
Scientific Research Is Producing Synthetics of All Kinds

resin and synthetic rubber are made
has undreamed of possibilities.
The war, cutting off our supply of
white potato starch from Holland
and Germany, has forced American
scientists to improve our own, but
inferior supply. However, expert
ments may prove that tapioca starch
is just as good an adhesive for
postage stamps and envelopes. We
have plenty of that.
The tobacco surplus is more acute
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-10-24

since the war started. Its chief by
product is nicotine and it has ire
mendous possibilities. Used chiefly
as plant spray, the preparation is
deficient in several respects.
One of these is its lack of lasting
quality. Experiments are now un-
der way to find ways of giving it a
fixed" quality, thereby adding to
its value as spray.
But nicotine has much greater
possibilities. 1t has been found valu-
able in terrifying white -four with adj
ditional vitamin content
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-10-24
Bowling the Right Way
BY LOWELL JACKSON

(This is one Of = series OF lessons in bowl
ing BY Lowell Jackson. one Of the country's
outstanding bowIers. Mr.. Jackson has eightssa
900 games to his credit and has = I2-ysar
league average of 2Io.)
PROPER EQUIPMENT. Standard
bowling equipment consists of a
well-fitted bowling ball, a pair of
good bowling shoes and a bag to
transport the ball and the shoes.
For men, the ball should weigh 16
pounds. The ladies ball can weigh
IL, IA or 16 pounds. A bowling ball
must not weigh more than Is
pounds, or be more than q inches
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-10-24

BOSTON.-Synthetic wool is a by
product of milk, some of the texture
already having found its way into
the manufacture of felt hats. The
war has curtailed our import of wool
and that the future-through scien-
tific research-may find us using
synthetic wool in the manufacture
of upholstering and fabricated ma
terials.
Milk sugar, available here in tre-
mendous quantities - from which
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-10-24
Another Entry

Considering the material at hand
I'd say . good runner-up would be
DR.. Nal Stevens and his group Of
Vfolets from N.Y.U. This year the
Vislets face Texas A. and M, SYRIA
euse, Holy Cross, Penn State, Mis-
souri,. Tulane and Fordham. Tulane
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-10-24
LABOR AND CAPITAL

THERE WILL COME A TIME in
America when labor and capital will
be recognized as partners in indus
try, when labor will be treated as a
partner and will definitely know, not
boris fair share of what is produced.
Labor, generally, receives more
than that today, but it is only told
it is not shown that fact. When la
Dor is definitely shown, the difficult
ties between labor and capital will
end. Such system is working now
in isolated cases. The first thing
needed is for those who control cap
ital to realize that they are but
trustees of industry
BOOTLEGGING FOOD
AN ENGLISH FRIEND and his
American wife were my luncheon
World War l. l asked them to re-
main for the afternoon and have
dinner with me that evening. The
gentleman explained they could not
because he had date with boot
logger who had promised to deliver
to him a pound of jam that after
noon.
The bootlegging of rationed COM
modities was as common in Eng
land at that time as was the boot
Logging of liquor during our days of
prohibition. Should we adopt ra-
tioning system as method of price
control, we will again have boot
Logging in every rationed commodi-
ty. I wonder if the man who would
not buy bootleg whiskey would buy
bootleg jam.
TIMES CHANGE
THE CONSTITUTION of the Unit
ed States provides that only con-
gress may declare war. Sinking the
other fellows submarines and sea
raiders may not be considered war,
any more than bombing and burning
Chinese cities and killing Chinese
people. Times and ideas have
changed since the Constitution was
adopted.
81 DID NOT THINK he would run
for a third term" was the clever
answer Jim Farley made to . re-
porter who asked il Jim thought
the President would run for 4 fourth
term.