davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-10

The story OF the ministerial and
civic work OF the Rev. DR.. r. Tim
berlake In Michigan during the
nsst four years would prove In
splring to every member OF the
rsce. This dynamic leader came TO
Michigan from Kentucky In 1888.
and during this brief period. he has
made his influence for good felt all
over the state. He began his pas
torate at New Bethel Baptist
church. in Pontiac, four years ago,
and has made an enviable record
as a leader pastor, teacher and
preacher.
Although filling his pastorate at
pontlac, Or. Timberlake resides In
Detroit, at 956S Delmar street. and
for the past two years. has been
president OF the Baptist Ministers
Conference In Detroit And vicin-
nv. This body OF ministers, under
his regime has grown from forty
live TO l60 In membership. They
meet each Thursday at Greater
shiloh Baptist church, Benton and
81 Antoine, at 1880 am. The Bap-
Ms, conference has founded an or
ganization known as the Baptist
.s.O.s ana Church Council OF
Detrch and Environs. and a COM
mission OF fifteen ministers, \
hoard Of trustees consisting OF elev-
n.siere and an advisory coun-
ell OF one hundred or more, have
ns~n an enlarged pro-
eru. ~ which ninety-nye local
J,apAst churches will be able to
develop colored people economical
~. socially and in unified way.
ret citizenship rights and broader
opportunities in the industrial life
of The community.
Or. Undertakes activities have
been and are varied. He has taught
exposition OF the Old Testament at
the local Baptist training school.
He Is a member OF the NAACP and
aailiates with every constructive
local movement for the develop
menf OF this community and his
people. This outstanding minister
is very popular among the churches
OF THE city and state. and has con-
Quoted many revivals in great
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-10
Cecil T.. ward. Attorney
1899 ~. Antoine ST
STATE OF MICHIGAN.
County Of WAYNE, 80

STATE OF MICHIGAN,
County Of Wayne, So
No. eei.sso
At session OF the Probate Court Tor
said County ~ Wayne. held NJ the Pro-
bate Court Room IN tho city ~ Detroit.
on the twenty-ninth day Of september
In the year one thousand nine hundred
and forty-two.
present. THOMAS c. MURPHY Judge
OF Probate
In the Matter OF the Estate Of WAL
TER ". RARRER. Deceased.
EDWARD s. BARBER, Administrator
court his FIRST account In said matters
n IL ordered that the thlrtieih day Of
~ said estate. having rendered 70 said
october. next. ~ ten o'clock IN the torc-
noon al said Court Room he appointed
for examining and allowing said account
And Il IL further ordered, that copy
81 this order be published onre IN each
week for three weeks consecutively pre-
vlous To said time OF hearing, In The De.
trolt Tribune. newspaper printed ana
circulating IN said County OF WAYNE
THOMAS 9. MURPHY.
Judge Of Probate.
"a True Copy
CLIFFORD I. NELSON.
Deputy Probate Register 1o-io-io-it
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-10
SAGINAW


The Sunday school has very in
teresting plans for the month OF
November. A splendid message was
delivered by the pastor. the Rev i.
NJ. Toomey at the II am. serv-
ice. Good music was furnished by
the Senior choir. In the evening
the Communion was administered
by tho pastor. the Rev. NJ. Toomey.
A large number were present at
the BTU. despite the absence OF
the president. Mrs. A. p. Rowe. who
IL visiting her mother in Decatur.
The Queens Sewing club met at
the home OF Mrs. Frances Will
lisms. 6i7H Second. A tasty
luncheon was served.
Next meeting will be held al the
home OF Mrs. Eleanor Perkins.
The Martha Wagner group will
hold its frst meeting at the home
OF Mrs. Frances Williams. 6i7lt
Second street wednesday evening
AZ 7 O'clock.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-10
LEGAL NOTICES
w. r. Patrick. sr.. Attorney
fnaf 81. Antoine ~.

STATE OF MICHIGAN In the Circuit
Court for the County OF Wayne IN chan-
Gerry.
GRfER. Defendant.
No. aa3,5fs
ORDER To ArrEAR.
Al n session OF the above entitled Court
held In the County Building IN we ny
Of netroil. County ~ Wayne. and state
N Michigan. this 2cnd day Of september
AID. 1919.
Present: Honorable JOSEPH a. MOh-
NTHAN. Circuit Judge.
Satisfactory proof. appearing by AZ
fdavit. that the Defendant IL not resi-
dent OF the state of Michigan. but that
her last known place OF residence wns NJ
No 70i Buck Lane. Haverford. Penn
sylvania.
on motion OF WILLIAM T PATRICK.
SIR, Attorney for the Plaintiff,
II IL Hereby Ordered that the Defen-
dani Sarah Gricr. enter her appearance
either IN person or by Attorney. IN the
above entitled cause. within three months
from the date hereof. or the Bill or CONF
plaint will he taken as confessed against
her.
II t. Further Ordered. that true
by registered mail. postage prepaid re-
copy OF this order 20 APPEAR be mailed 20
tho last known address ~ the defendant
turn receipt requested. And that true
cory Of said order he nuhiished IN ae-
cordance with the statute governing
'"' JOSEPH A. MoYNIHAN.
Circuit Judge.
"A True Copy
cAsPAR '. I.INoEMAN, Clerk.
ny A. HARoREAvEs. =.
Deputy Clerk. lo-lV-ii-1i.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-10

+. Kennedy to the Detroit Tri-
bune on September 10, 1912. that
the Reverend S. c. Davis. our
pastor, drew a knife or any 9TH
err deadly instrument. we, the Of
flcers of the church deny any
such occurrence. We further wish
TO state that there has been no
mIshandling of church funds nor
has our pastor used undue au-
thority invested in him by the
church.
The officers OF the church fur
Their wish TO state that no COM
mittee has been given authority
to make public or give to anyone
any such information.
We further wish to state that
our pastor. the Reverend s. C..
Davis. Is gentleman In every
respect 10 us.
The spiritual condition OF our
church IL edifying.
The financial condition OF our
church is satisfactory. any duly
and regulcS constituted authority
may audit our books at any time.
We are now forging ahead with
our building program.
BE II further resolved that we
thank our Bishop. John A. Gregg
and our Presiding Elder. David
A. Blake for returning this God
sent man to us. May he live long
10 preach an unadulterated gos-
pei. We are with him one hun
dred per cent.
Re Il further resolved that a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-10
is THIS
WHY WALTON
is HOME?


wAsHINGTON--(ANP) - Con-
siderable comment is being raised
over a story appearing In the Sent,
rs issue Of The Call" Socialist
publication which purporis 10 give
q background story TO the FEPC-
manpower commission controversy.
The story actually started back
on the coast OF Africa In Liberia. .
the writer says. THE American
minister TO Liberia Ia a Negro
named Lester Walton. When the
United States Navy moved into this
strategic spot on the African coast
Navy officials protested In having
70 operate through a Negro minis
ter. Diplomatic conventions de-
manded that they work through the
office OF the American minister.
They simply did not like Il and
got him called home"
Whether this Is the true story OF
the reason Minister walton still is
In the United States no one will
say.
Continuing. the writer says,
Minister Walton, on his arrival in
the us. became a minister with
out q country"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-10
Northwest Detroit
Business And Social
BY RUFUS ]. CRUM, Jr.

Private Elijah (Ducky) Milley,
accompanied by Corporal william
J. Robinson from Fort Custer. is
home from Fort Custer visiting
his mother. Mrs. Viola Mllley Of
204S3 Kentucky.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Steen OF
Griggs had as guests from Spring
field. ohio. Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Tolliyer and family. Mr.. and Mrs.
Weller and Mrs. Florence Bird OF
Xenia.
Edgar Bean has returned home
on Birwood after an eight weeks
visit In Morgan Town. w. Va.
Mas Elinor Hall OF Illene Is on
the sick list. az IN Walter Odoms
OF Griggs and Bob Kee OF Griggs
street.
The funeral rites OF Mrs. Carrie
Newson. IS, was held Sept. 30 at
Oak Grove AME church at Chip
ava and Kentucky. The Rev. w. r.
Walker OBLIGATED. Mrs. Newson
died Sept. rs al Trinity hospital.
Surviving are two sisters. four
daughters. one son. Interment was
In Royal Oak cemetery.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-10
College Daiies Lambast Princeton

trate all sections OF the nation.
The Negro problem at Prince
ton has now approached q crisis
from which there is no retreat"
II is we'll TO recall that II was
the Crimson which waged a bat
tie forcing college officials 70
reach the decision that no Har.
ward athlete was to be barred In
the future from participation In
intercollegiate sports because
OF his color following the bar.
ring OF Negro lacrosse piayes
In q contest with Annspo-
lis two years ago. The power
Of an undergraduate paper was
shown then and this may be the
opportunity for the Princetonian
to show it's strength in It's own
neighborhood.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-10
WOIllack Hits
$1,000 Mark
In Big Drive
Congregation
Able To Finish
Building

The Rev. Samuel Sea and con-
gregation OF womack Temple have
just completed a rally that netted
the church s1003.S0. The Rev. Mr..
Sea has pastored this church very
successfully for the past three
years. He and his faithful wife.
Mrs. Bessie Sea. are much loved
by the congregation and the peo-
pie OF the city. There were six
men OF the church who paid 500
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-10
Poatiac News
By r. p. HARRIS

Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Morton's
golden wedding anniversary was
deliberately celebrated at the home
OF their daughter. Mrs. l.. Ryders
on Jackson street.
Harry McNary. son OF Charles
McNary in Bloomfield avenue is at
home on furlough.
The second story OF the home
OF the Rev. Robert w. Hoover was
damaged by fire Oct. 3.
The prayer band. directed by the
Rev. Mr.. Hoover. met at the home
OF Mrs. Annie Hydes on Oct. s.
The Rev. Robert r. Carr. pastor
OF Newman AME church and con-
gregation, plan to assist In the rail-
ly at Trinity Baptist church. Oct
IL az 3 pm. 1t will be sponsored
by an Alabama group.
William Nelson reported for ex-
animation for the US. service on
Oct. 8.
Mrs. Frances Coleman returned
from visit to Chicago. Danville,
Illinois. Paducah and Smithland.
KY. She reports q very enjoyable
trip.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-10
West Side Trade Unit
Will Present Program

The Northwest branch OF the
Booker r. washington Trade asso-
citation will present its twenty
first educational program on Sun
day, oct. II. at Chapel Hill Dap-
list church. on Williams street,
near Kirby. at 1880 pm. The Rev.
c. NJ. Newton Is pastor. A cor
dial invitation Is extended the pub
lie
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-10

and over. led by the pastor. who
paid si15. The other men are; A.
j. McNeeley, w. II. Taylor.
Charles Wilson. Alvin Wyman and
Arthur Thomas.
The church is In the midst OF
building. The basement walls have
been finished and the work is
progressing to the satisfaction Of
all. Bishop ]. A. Bray, ID. d.. was
present and delivered the sermon
on the day Of the rally.
The Rev. MIR. Sea wishes to say
thanks TO his friends. the Rev. Mr.
Evans, and his good people OF the
AME church for their loyal sup
port: also the Semper Fidelis club,
who gave a liberal donation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-10
YOUNG TIBBS
STUDIES FANTI

PHILADELPHIA - (ANP) -
Thurlow Evans Tibbs. SON OF
Nine. Lillian Evanti Tibbs. wide
ly known concert artist and Roy
Tibbs OF Howard university
School OF Music at Washington.
has been chosen by the Ameri-
can Council OF Learned Societies
to study at the Oriental division
University OF Pennsylvania.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-10
HERALD CALLS BETHUNE
ATTACK OUTRAGEOUS

BOSTON (ANP)-"Simply Out
ragcous" were the words used
&c describe Congressman Martin
Dies accusation concerning the
patriotism Of Mrs. Mary Mcleod
Tethune. in an editorial In the
Sept. 80 issue OF lions Herald.
Nethodisms New England week
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-10
Continued from page 81

the south. Some men. II was point
ed out. agreed in theory with the
editorials but felt that the uncom-
promising hostility OF the southern
minority made immediate admis-
sion OF Negroes inadvisable. There
were others who sought TO prove
that the Negro problem had re-
manned unsolved since the Civil
War and found no basis for hop
ing that college newspaper can
20 even a little way toward solv-
ing II.
Commenting on the relation OF
the problem TO the international
sphere. the editorial asserted that
such objections merely sidester
an issue which has become press
ing since our entrance into the
war. The Princetonian notes that
Japanese propagandists are cap
talking on American racial dis
elimination to nourish disunion
az home and among our mil
lions Of colored allies. 1t would
be easier to deal with their
charges II the kernal OF truth
contained in them were smaller
II Ia not only anomalous. hut
dangerous. 10 criticise British
subiugation OF the Indians. 10
scott at Hitier's doctrine Of blood
and soil. while we continue with
our own burden like imperial
lists OF the 10th century"
Why Victory
Commenting the Princetonian
for its realization of the fact
that the Negro problem can only
be solved piecemeal and fer its
daring step in the midst OF pow
erful opposition. the editorial con-
GUIDED "As a measure to trans
late ideas into reality. II deserves
the unqualified approval OF all
college men. As a measure taken
during war in which the Ne
gro is with good reason begin
ming 10 wonder what he would
lose by Nazi victory. IL reflects
a policy which must now pene-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-07
BENEFIT PICNIC
 FOR RELIEF FUND
Lithuanian Defense COm= mittee to Entertain; Al-
 lianCe to Meet
BROOKLYN NEWS

Plans are nearing completion for the China Russia benefit relief pie nic which the Lithuanian Commit tee for the Defense of America will sponsor August 9 at the Lithuanian park on Chestnut Hill road. Invited guests will include Mayor Vincent A. Scully, and Mrs. John Staneslow, secretary of the Allied War Relief Fund Committee. A representative of the Russian consulate in New York will attend and will address the gathering.
 Stanley J. Lucas, secretary of the arrangements committee, states an attendance of over 1000 persons is expected. Members of the 16 organ izations represented on the defense committee number several thousand, he pointed out, and numerous other persons will wish to help raise funds for the two nations of the allies who have been in the thick of battle the longest, he said.
 A varied program of entertain ment is being arranged. Music, dancing, and refreshments will be included. The arrangements com mittee at meeting held last night discussed plans for erection of a sound system. Names of speakers will be released later.
 Included on the arrangements committee are Stanley Wedzunas, chairman, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Svenkunas, Bolius Petrauskas, Stan ley Lucas, Stanley Nelson, and Ja- cob Treciokas, president of the de- | fense unit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-07
TESTIMONIAL HELD
 FOR ROCCO MARA
Newly Appointed Super visor of Tool Company
 Guards HOnOred

Rocco Mara of Oakville, newly ap- pointed chief of the guard force of the Waterbury Tool Company was guest of honor last night at a testi- monial dinner at DeAngelo's restau- rant. MT. Mara was presented a pen and pencil set.
 Robert Westberg was toastmaster and the speakers included: Jerome Youtz, personnel director; Charles Mccarthy, William Moore, Fred Foster, oldest guard at the plant, Harold McCleary, Harold Schaucr, Fred Mrazik, John Fitzgerald, Will bur Larson and Arthur Dusseault. maintenance supervisor. Musical program was provided by William shannon and John Larkin.
 Those present were: Robert Vest berg, Rocco Mara, Fred Foster. Har- old Schauer, Jerome Youtz, Charles Mccarthy, John Fitzgerald, Ken meth Peck, Charles Reher, George Landry, Joseph Ryan, William Shannon, Fred Hodson, William Joy, James Finnegan, John Benkert, Jo- seph Henebry, Charles Lawson, John Larkin, Edward Higney, William Moore, Joseph Lee, Leo King, John Sova, Timothy Moriarty, Daniel Mo Carthy, John Quinn, Michael Fla herty. John English, William Harri- gan, James Kelly, Eben Terry, Fran cvish Schildgen, Harold McCleary, Edward Walsh, Fred MraZik, Neil Hurley, Wilbur Larson and Arthur DusSeallt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-07

Lob0, ike other Cuban tnQuStrail. lists, is impatient with his govern ment for not forcing the island to make fuller use of the natural pro- ducts. He says that, with skilled labor idle in many Cuban ports and an ample Suffciency of wood, there is no reason why wooden merchant fleet cannot be built. Such ships at least would be able to export sugar and import needed commodities the island is present. unable to produce. NO FUEL
 SHORTAGE HERE
 Cuba's average annaul gasoline import, according to Lobo, reaches 10000, 900 gallons. There is 8 high mortality rate in shipping fuel to the island. Yet, says Lobo, Cuba is amply able to fuel it's vehicles without importing gasoline.
 The republic has natural naph- tha source which is so pure that one can literally siphon the product from well to automobile, and the car will run satisfactorily. Fifteen million gallons of this product, called motembo, is available each year.
 Cuba's supply of high-test mo- lasses touches mGre than 100, COG, 900 gallons year. It is Lobo's idea that alcohol from this moasses, plus the natural naphtha, will more than provide the necessary 10000, 900 gall Ions of motor fluid. Alcohol and gasoline mixtures, called mofuco, also have ben tried and proven sat- isfactory in Cuban buses.
 Sugar manufacture produces a waste by product called baguasse, which is suitable as base for plas- tics. Cuban molaSses, refined into alcohol, needs only Chilean ni- trates to produce the finest smoke less powder Caster oil, used for lubricating airplane motors, is im- mediately available in crude form on the island. Caster plants grow wild. Already Cuba's mineral wealth is beginning to find place in the war effort.
 The nations land is among the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-07

economic maladjustment and the impending draft have the govern mental palace in a whirl. So heavy is the rumor crop that Prime Min isaer Carlos Saladrigas recently an- nounced penalties for persistent rumor -mongering.
 BATISTA MAY
 KEEP CONTROL
 With elections comnig up in the fall of 43, the island is betting feverishly on the future government tai setup. Gen. Batista has an- nounced he will not run again for the presidency. Private, he also has said that he has uncovered no logi- cal successor, although Saladrigas is widely cited as the next man to sit in the big boss chair.
 Probably Cuba's strongest poli- tico, apart from Batista, is Jaime
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-07
STATE EXCEEDS
 USO OBJECTIVE
Waterbury Tops Among Cities in Percentage eS
 Over-SubscriptiOn

Connceticut,s United Service Or- exceeded its @e43, 900 Spring Sum mer goal with reports through July 31, Oliver V. Ober Of New Haven, state chairman of the cam paign, announced today.
 A total of $20,164.15 raised the past week brought the grand total to $647, ,9OO.0O, well over the mark despite the fact that several cam paigns are not completed and four towns will hold their drives in early September.
 As the state went over the top, ten new towns joined the honor roll of those which have exceeded their quotas. They are: NewtowT1, Man chester, Glastonbury, Southington, Old Saybrook, Westbrook, North Haven, Orange, Brooklyn and Ber- lin. This makes a total of 56 drives which have oversubscribed their objectives.
 Hartford and Fairfield counties have gone well beyond their goals and every other county is within striking distance of its objective. The greatest amount has been re- ported from Hartford country where $250,119.94 has been raised to date; Fairfield county has contributed $179, 9,296.34; New Haven, $121 ,825,02 Litchfield, $36, ,124.21; New London $26, 6,281 .32; Middlesex county, $2l,- 235.7I. Windham, $12,692.16; Tol- land $S,94O.3S.
 Greater Hartford has raised the largest amount of any city with $216,2O0; Bridgeport is second with SIPS, ,195 .O6 and Waterbury third with $81 ,495. All three oversubscribed by $3OO00. Waterbury. rated highest among the largest cities In percent age with 154 and is second in the state to Asf1fords 165 per cent.
 'The result" he said, is most gratifying to myself and to all who have worked to put the drive over the top. Connecticut has always responded to any plea and she now rates among the leaders in the Ma tional USO drive. My thanks go to everyone who has helped. We won't stop now and with the campaign still in swing, know we can realize a generous over-subscription.
 contributors and workers have the satisfaction of knowing that they are helping provide recrea- tional services for the men and women in uniform-our small way of saying thanks for the great sac- rifices they are making for all Of uS"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-07

Marine, head of the Sports Con- mission and general straw boss for the president. But Marines Spanish birth bars him from the presidency.
 Betting among the inside-track- CTS is that Batista will install some one like Saladrigas as president, and then keep firm hand on the gov ernment from the premier's seat. Cuba's government, already semi parliamentary, could be adopted to a stronger form.
 Cuba's eventful fate as a nation may wei be decided over the next couple of years. It could rear up on it's hind legs as 8 full-grown man, muddle along as per usual, or rush blindly into the comforting arms of Uncle Sam. All Cuba needs right now is a strong fist in its back to propel it in any given direction.