davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-04-08
Miss SickleS to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Sickles have
announced the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Ramona E. Sickles
to Mr.. Robert Bruce Johnstone, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. George D. john
stone of Kilma Rock, Md.
No date is set for the wedding.
Evening star., 1942-04-08

Don't be ashamed to carry home
a box that isn't wrapped in precious
paper. Be ashamed to waste.
Evening star., 1942-04-08
Wedding Notices

The Star sometimes receives
requests to print notices of
weddings that have taken place
as long as a week or more pre-
viously. Under ordinary cir
cumstanceS, The Star cannot
grant such requests. Notices of
weddings must be received by
The Star in advance of or on
the date of the ceremony, and
must bear a signed authorize
ton.
Evening star., 1942-04-08
AND
RY THE WAY


Sibo
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-05

A Swedish newspaper reports
that Russian prisoners OF war.
forced TO build Nazi costal defenses
in Belgium. are being slipped Gig
arettes. foodstuffs and clothing by
tho Belgians.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-05

ham, OF Ecorse.
Mrs. l.. Cunningham, OF 394s
Tenth street, Ecorse, recently Wis
tied friends in Cincinnati. Ohio,
and reports having had fine trip
The services at the Ecorse SDV
church were wonderful on the
Sabbath OF Aug. 30. You are always
welcome to visit this church. Mrs
c. Kaigler was recently with us
aga n. to the delight OF the church
Elder W. Jones is local elder
Mrs. Madeline Lacy, church re-
porter.
Mrs. Lille Eubanks, OF Ecorse,
her sister. Mae Chambers. and
Mrs. Flournoy. guests from Chlca-
20. returned 10 the city recently
following a brief visit to Pitts
burgh. They will attend the Tuske-
gee Alumni meeting al the YMCA
t. Detroit this weekend.
The Domas Post 1852 and Unit
picnic was held al Sixteenth street
Fairgrounds Aug. 20. Members and
business friends are thanked by
the sponsors for their fine cooper
alton. Children OF the community
had a pleasant time Comrade Den
mis- and Mrs. Lola Walton were in
charge OF the picnic.
Frank Morris and his swing band
will play at Cooks dance hall
Sept. 8 from until 2 am.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-05
Increase Number OF Negro Women
In The Aircraft Industry

An increasing number Of aircraft
.,,n,s on both the East and West
|roasts are beginning to utilize Me-
L. women as production workers
|p.ul V. McNutt, chairman. War
Remover commission, was inform
I'd this week.
This development was reported
A. Mr.. McNutt by DR.. Robert c.
tVsaver director, Negro Manpow-
\, service, VINO. on the basis OF re-
rorts received from field represen-
3s,iyes OF the commission.
According to these reports. the
consolidated Aircraft corporation
cecently placed IS Negro women on
Reduction work at It's San Diego,
fsllf. plant. Nine OF the produc-
I'm workers were upgraded from
<uslodial work in the plant, and
"A we're hired for jobs In the spot
folding. finishing, salvage and 9th
sr departments.
twenty-five Negro women, the
INV colored female trainees avail
shle we're recently employed for
reehanical work at the Boeing Air
<raft plant in Seattle, Wash. SINH
Ir employees have been at work
In several months at the Lockheed-
Eeea and Douglas Aircraft plants
IA Burbank and San Monica. Calf
fhe Douglass corporation recently
Transferred several colored produc-
ton workers 10 clerical and steno-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-05

graphic jobs.
On the East Coast. the Ranger
Aircraft corporation at Farming
dale. N.Y.. has begun employing
Negro NYA female trainees. The
nearby plant OF Republic Aviation
corporation announced that Negro
women will be included among sev-
eral hundred female employees TO
be employed there in September
when plant alterations are complet-
ed.
Negro women are already en-
ployed on production and inspec-
ton work at the Glenn l.. Martin
company in Baltimore, Md: the
Buffalo. NY. plant OF the Bell Air
craft company. and at the Buffalo
and Columbus Ohio. plants OF the
Curtiss Wright corporation.
In reporting this development,
Or. Weaver pointed out that the en-
ployment OF Negro women In the
production phases OF the aircraft
industry is still in the initial stage
and that large numbers have not
received employment at present.
Agreements reached with aircraft
manufacturers, however. indicate
broader employment opportunities
for Negro women in the future, he
said. At the same time. he urged
colored women TO enroll in war
training courses In areas where
aircraft plants are located.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-05
War Bureau
Seeks To Keen
Negroes In DC.
Transfer Would
Put Them In Line
For Promotions

WASHINGTON,--(ANP) - Negro
workers in the ordnance division
Of the war department. are In =
quandary. Their division is going
TO be transferred to Detroit, and
the department is busily soliciting
white workers on the stan TO give
. up their Washington jobs 10 60
there. But they are urging the Ne
gro girls on the staff 10 stay in
Washington, saying housing condl-
tons in Detroit do not warrant
the transfer OF colored girls, many
OF whom have proven highly ef-
ficient and necessary 10 the con-
duct Of affairs.
II the coiored girls are trans
ferred, they will be in line for pro-
motions TO supervisory posts at an
increase in salary: they also will
be in line for overtime pay at the
rate OF pay and half for eight
hours. In Washington. they work
as hours a week. whereas they are
supposed TO work only 40 hours.
The extra day is donation" 70
the war effort. But were they 10
30 TO Detroit or any other place.
they would he considered "feld
workers and as such would be en-
titled to the overtime pay.
Besides this, they would be paid
a per diem rate OF SIS per day un-
III they were settled Provisions
are being made for the whites to
stay in high class hotels and the
excuse given the Negroes is that
the hotels arc privately owned and
will not accept Negroes.
The girls are being told that
overtures are being made 10 the
churches OF Detroit in an effort 10
secure accommodations for the coll
ored girls should they persist in
their demands TO be treated as the
other girls are being treated and
given opportunity 10 advance in
line with the usual governmental
policy Of seniority.
The army officer in charge Of
the move is verv persistent in his
effort 10 hold the colored girls in
Washington and the girls have pro-
tested this treatment. taking their
case TO other interested persons.
No action has as yet been taken.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-05
Ecorse News
By MILO CASTOR

Mrs. V. Gum. Robert Merritt. Car
olyn and Constance Dunn, William
Amos. Mr.. Petross, Elsie stevens,
Catherine Wells.
The members were glad to see
Mrs. Marie Hunt and Mr.. Petross
back again at church.
Pastor Stevenson will leave on
his vacation next week. He will
make an extensive tour OF the
country.
There were two fine quartets on
program Sunday evening. All pres
ent enjoyed the singing.
Johnny Mae Taylor is church re-
porter.
The goth Century Exchange club
is located on Visger. at Seven
teenth street. In Ecorse. A fine
social program has been planned
A number OF members have been
out OF town during the Summer
and have brought back new ideas
Watch the Tribune for announce
ment of opening date for friends
and visitors. Mrs. Morrow is chair
man.
Seventh Day Adventist Church
Many members have returned
home, after attending the Michigan
conference OF the SDV camp meet
ing held at Grand Ledge. Mich.
Aug. III to 20. At the various SEES
sions each day there were many in
teresting speakers. some from the
conference In Washington. ID. c.,
and others from the Illinois con-
ference.
Missionaries from China. Africa
and other foreign countries gave
interesting symposium on the great
work being done in those distant
lands.
Among those from Ecorse who
attended the camp meeting and
visited a few days were: Mrs. i.
Miller and family. Mrs. l.. Ellison
and girls, Mrs. G.. Jones and fam.
lily. Mrs. b. Roach, Mrs. S. Will
liams, Mrs. NJ. Houston. Mrs. C.
Jones. Mr.. Miller. w. Jones. j.
Roach and Mrs. NJ. Lacy. All re-
ported having received wonder
full blessing from the camp meet
ing.
Friends are sorry 10 see J.
Roach leaving Ecorse after SO
many years OF activity here in the
NAACP and other capacities. He is
moving to Baltimore. Md. where
Re will teach In a Seventh Day
Adventist church school. We wish
him much success in his new field
OF work.
Mrs. Malinda Steele. OF Doublin.
Ga, recently visited her two sons,
James and Otis Caswell. OF Detroit,
and her sister. Mrs. Lille Cunning
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-05
Girls Want To Follow Division To Detroit
HIGHLAND
PARK NEWS
BY MARION COLEMAN

Autumn Is in the air and the
neighborhood youngsters will soon
again be singing school Days" At
present. they are enjoying such
things as the gay party given
Thursday evening, Aug. n by Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Miller for their pop
ular young nieces. Phelma and Mel
ba Thomas, OF Washington. ID c.
Those attending were: Freda Free
man. Evelyn and June Baldwin,
Jean Bankhead, Gloria Robinson,
Eleanor Freeman. Emmett Cope
land. Avery Jackson. Jesse F'on-
dreth, Barne Bankhead. Frederick
Parker. Steve Williams. Jesse Da-
Wis and James Mason.
The Rev. l. b. Johnson, OF 81.
Luke church, is attending the an
nual conference OF the AME
churches. He has been very sue
cessful during his two years pas
torate here and the church looks
forward TO his re-appointment.
The congregational or group
singing at Berea church fitted in
quite nicely with the Rev. Mr..
Bankhead's sermon on Fellow
ship"
Roger Moore will be indicted IN
TO the Army September 8. He will
20 to join Sergt. Phillip W. Cor
don. Private Charles Miller. Oliver
Daniel. Robert Daniel and other
Highland Park boys now in the
armed forces.
Sergeant Gordon and Private Mil
Ter have written for more letters
10 be sent from home. Their ad-
dresses are: Tech. Sergt. Phillip
W. Gordon. 621 Ord. Co. AM. Fl.
Lewis. Washington: and Private
Charles Miller. Co. A 8 Med TT.
Br. Third Med. Regt.. Camp Pick
EFT, Va.
Jones Howard. OF Milwaukee.
Wis, was the weekend guest OF
Miss Gerwise Elliott and the Ben
son family. OF Lincoln avenue.
William Billups. OF Cleveland. was
tue lcCeul eutcl VI Miss Lively VI
Ramford and her family for a few
days. The Ramfords and Mrs
Jones have just returned from their
trip TO wellington. Ohio.
Mrs Rhea Hearin and her two
sons. Ronald and Roger left for
their home in Saginaw. Mich. after
pleasant visit with Mrs. Charles
Randles. OF Kendall street. Mrs.
Hearin IS the niece OF Mrs. Ran
dies.
Friends will regret to learn OF
the relapse Of Mrs. Copeland. OF
Kendall street.
Joetha Harris passed away last
week. She was a former student at
the Highland Park high school,
where she will be remembered for
her brilliant scholastic record. Fu-
neral services were held Thursday
at / D m. at the Wright chapel.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-05

Thirty-nve Negro welder trainees
ara now at work at tho Electric
Boat company in Croton. Conn:
which hired only unskilled colored
labor two months ago.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-05
MONROE NEWS
BY MRS. HAYWOOD CONVICTION


Mrs. John W. Ehtridge. OF 500
Conant avenue. has returned from
a two-week visit with her husband
OF Newton Falls. Ohio.
Mrs. Charles Campbell and
daughter. Mrs. Emma Ethridge,
have returned from a two weeks
visit in the Sunny South. where
they visited relatives and friends.
Mrs. Sara knight. OF Conant ave-
nue.. died at the University hospi-
tai In Ann Arbor after a lingering
illness. Surviving Is her husband
Frank knight.
Funeral services will he held a,
pm. Sunday at the Church OF
God. The Rev. Eugene Hogan. OF
Ecorse. will be in charge OF the
services.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-05

4 Among the out-of-town visitors
\ Inkster last week were Mr.. and
H.. A. W. Adams of st. Louis,
H., who were attending the Ma
|tonal convocation OF the Church
n Christ in Holiness in Detroit +.
fhey we're guests OF his son, Ches-
b. Adams. local contractor and
carpenter.
4 Also stopping over for a short
sIsit were Mr.. and Mrs. Stearling
Ehherspoon OF washington. DC.
fhe couple were en- route 10 Cal
fornia where they will make their
Zone. They are government en-
sloyees and were transferred TO the
{past from the capitol. While here
hey were the guests OF Mr.. and
Xrs. r. Nelson Lee OF Spruce
1iIcet.
4 Snccrest eympathies are express
n 20 Messrs. Robert Alexander and
Hilton simmons in the death OF
feir father. the Rev. Mr.. Simmons
y Georgia.
4 Little Lawrence verdun. Jr.. of
Spruce street is at home convalesc-
b. from a minor operation at
Eayne Diagnostic in Detroit.
Mrs. Joseph Holloway has re-
hlned from Florida where she at
krded her mother who was i'll.
Mrs. 'rne ShenLard, nse Nc
(lendon OF Ash street is now a res
Eent Of the Detroit West side
fhere the young couple is house
Keeping.
Mrs. Allie Bloomberg Is spending
vacation in st. Louis, Mo.
Houseguests OF Mrs. Otis Pace
ere the Misses Samantha Ward
tnd Gertrude Lucas, OF Chicago.
\ Miss Lenora James has depart
ID for New York where she plans
D enter school. Another aspiring
foung lady is Miss Nancy Ander-
>on who is preparing to attend q
turees college in st. Louis.
Miss Jessie Dornson OF Middle
Fwn. Pa, niece OF Mrs. Burden CT
Harrict street was honored at a
party on Thursday evening by Mr.,
nd Mrs. A .McClaren OF Walnut
fireei A delicious supper was
1ervcd buffet style.
Assistant hostesses were Misses
Lula Wilson and Lois Johnson.
(hapcrons were Mesdames Burden
1nd MsClaren.
Guests were Misses Viola Cope
hnd. Geraldine Reid. Alberta and
@ean Woods. Naomi Jones. Flor-
fnce Murray and Henryne Binon,
iessrs. LonnIe Woods. Frank Tin
fley ~ Detroit, Lamar Binon. Mel
IN Reid. Edward Green. Joe De-
Zoe lr.. Moses Goode, Arthur Ball
n Edward Abram and Philip Hen
Bricks
Womack Temple CME
The Rev. S. A. Sea delivered the
norning sermon on christian
Sacrifice from Apostles 5:37. In
ne pledge offering on the building
|und $500 was raised.
Edward Lumkin who left for the
frmy February IL Is now a tech
rlcal sergeant and is stationed al
Camp Gordon. Ga.
Miss Julia Brandon, Phyllis
Brandon and Bobby Brandon 81
New York are here visiting their
.unt and uncle. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
bumkin, Sir, OF Inkster road.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-05
COMMETNS

After several efforts by civic
minded citizens, the Ecorse city
council recently passed a resolu-
ton to repair Fourteenth and Fiji
teenth streets and work was start
ed last week, but 1t looks as though
the other streets which were torn
up last year will continue 10 be
mud holes for the duration. TIE
council states that Governmental
priorities prevent them from get
ting materials TO finish work on the
uncompleted streets. However, they
can get gravel and tar for repair
ing alleys on the East Side of the
| tracks. As the writer sees II. ii
materials can be secured for re-
pairing alleys. materials can also
be secured to fix streets which are
traversed by hundreds of cars
daily. There is grocery store on
eleventh street. also one on Hya-
cinthh street which have to be sup
piled every day. During the rainy
seasons. trucks have much diff
Guilty in reaching these points and
so do the customers OF the stores.
When the weather Is dry. as II Is
now. the holes in the roads are
often likely to cause springs TO
break. n cars are driven over
twenty miles an hour.
The council will meet once more
before the Fall election. Therefore.
as many citizens as possible, should
attend that meeting and demand
that our streets at least be graded
and cinderized. There are no
priorities on cinders. and II work
is not started Immediately the
voters will know what to do about
the matter at election time. He Is
running for congress on the Re-
publican ticket in the Sixteenth
district. Election day Is Sept. 10.
so don't forget 10 cast your vote
the way II will do the most good.
I guess Old Jack Frost will cut the
weeds In our alleys for us. hut let
us not forget that when the time
comes. we can cut the council
membership where II Is needed.
Mrs. Carrie johnson and daugh-
ter. Geraldine. also Mrs. Lillian
Mccormick. OF Detroit. spent last
weekend with Mrs. Jennie Gary.
They attended Sunday night sorv-
ices at First Baptist church here.
First Baptist Church
A splendid sermon was preached
Sunday morning by Rev. j. ID.
Davis, text. Kings lis, subject.
"The Two Powers Meet" The choir
rendered excellent music. Visitors
present included Deacon Spencer.
MIR. Pierce. Mrs. Jones. Mrs. Dixon,
Mr.. Reeves and Mr.. Scott, Of De-
troit. Rev. Cannon and wife were
also present.
On the sick list is Mrs. Lovely
Orr, who Is at the Ford hospital.
A rally was held at First BGp-
list Sunday evening, each depart
ment assisting. The funds are TO
help build the new church edifce.
The Twin City singers furnished
music, also the Big Four quartet
and Mrs. Viola Wourman. The to-
tai collection was $500. Mrs. Daven-
port and her group OF singers pre-
sented the program for the Mission
ladies' and helped them raise $3.50.
the largest sum raised by any OF
the auxiliaries.
Mildred Reddick Is church re-
porter.
MI Zion Baptist Church
Rev. G. A. Stevenson preached
Sunday morning on the theme, IAN
Empty Chair" The attendance was
large. Among the visitors were:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-09-05

Mrs. Carrie johnson and daugh-
ter. Geraldine. also Mrs. Lillian
Mccormick. OF Detroit. spent last
weekend with Mrs. Jennie Gary.
They attended Sunday night serv-
ices at First Baptist church here.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-04-04
Inventories of
Oil Men Can Be
For Ninety Days

The restrictions Of inventories which
may be carried by a petroleum oper-
ator have been changed to provide
that a minimum practicable inventory
shall in no case exceed a 90-day sup
ply. The inventory restriction In the
order before it was amended was based
on a percentage of the operators in
ventories in 1910.
The restrictions on the use of rat
ings assigned under the order to sup
plies have been changed to allow sup
pliers who do not process or alter the
material which they supply to accu-
mulate the ratings served on them
up to a period of three months so
that they may place an order for a
minimum commercial quantity. other
suppliers who wish to extend the rat
ings served on them must do so while
the orders are being filled.
The method of applying the rating
assigned by Order Pea remains as
before, a simple endorsement on pur-
chase orders.
The order as amended Is extended
to May Is, 1912. It was scheduled TO
expire on March Is, 1912.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-04-04

ranges of mountains where the snow
fall is very heavy. At the Permian
mine, where we have been working
for IS years, which Is directly south
of the section of the road, the snow
fall often reaches so feet. From White
horse to the Tanana river IN Alaska
you have about the same condition
as above.
THE road from Whitehorse to Fair
banks should have been an entirely
independent project from the Alaska
highway 1t Is certainly desirable from
every angle but not as part Of the
through highway. The whole thing Is
mess. The enclosed clippings will
give you some idea of what the best
qualified men I know Of think Of the
whole thing.
IF the Chamber of Commerce (of
Great Falls) think they will get any
benefit from the route, they have an
other think coming. If tourist should
use the road there viii be no place
for him to go off the road except up
to his neck in muck. This is also
the cream of the fly belt and mean
flies"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-04-04


This route is not the one recom-'
mended by AmundSon (the explorer)
but is one recommended by the G. P. r.
interests who now have an exclusive
franchise to use the air bases built
by their Yukon-Southern airline and
the Canadian government, principally
by the government The q. s. viii have
the right to use the air bases for
military purposes only. The road itself
will be available to both Canadians
and q. S. citizens on the same basis.
once the frost is out of the ground
the greater part Of the present route
will be absolutely impossible while
the route along Route 8 (see small
map you have) could be put under
construction from Prince George to
Lair Post, with the Parsnip, Finlay,
Ketchetka and Lair river furnishing
water transportation along the whole
length of the road Through British
Columbia). The present route from
Lair Post to Whitehorse crosses five
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-04-04
GLACIER COUNTY
BY Glacier County Abstract %.
CUT BANK MONTANA
on AND GAS LEASE


Richard Doorenbos ct ux. CD to The Texas
Co SIM Sec. T IS 9 W
ASSIGNMENT or ROYALTY
Anna L. Warreld. single. to walter E
Peoples. ilses SEA. 81 NE14, NEK.NEpt, SEA
NV Sec 20 T 80 N r S W
Anna L. Warfleld single. to James Lee,
II SEA. slaNEh. NE1+NEt4. sElsNwA Sec.
&c T 80 N r W.
May L. Sisson to Anna L. warfield. sEM
s NE4, NEA NEh sEi4NwA Sec. % T
SO Mr. 5 W.
Margaret Tierney to Taylor C. Rittenhouse.
W. NEh, Ei2NwI4 Sec. 30 T 80 N r W.
AMENDMENT TO OIL AND GAS LEASE
Alice E. harrington to Santa Rita Oil a.
Gas Co. 1910. to remain in effect until May
l. 1915. SE14NWtL Lots !, q 3, 4, 5. Sec. "a.
SEA Ei2SWb4 Sec IS T 80 r W
RELEASE OF OIL AND GAS LEASES
Glacier Production Co. to Ada r. Truesdell.
sisNEA. EizSEN. NW1tsEh Sec 10 T 80
N S W.
Glacier Production Co to Richard Tesow
ct ux, sla Sec. T 80 N R S W.
Glacier Production Co. TO Claude @. Camp
bell and Inez Campbell, SiaNEM, NisSEN
Sec IA T 80 N r 5 W.
Glacier Production Co. to Edwood 2. Palm.
E1zSEM Sec. 2. NEANEA Sec II, NW14NWh
Sec IL % MRS W.
Glacier Production Co to Edwood 2 Palm.
ELaSEM Sec. ?, NEH4NEh4 Sec II. NV 14NW u
Sec. IL T 80 N r S w.
CONSOLIDATED LEASE AND OPERATING
AGREEMENT
D. Frank Stuff ct al to Glacier Production
Co. SisSWM Sec. 80. Ma Sec. 81 T 80 N r
5 W. M Sec. IS N r w. Lots g. 4.
5. Sec. IS N r W. N1asEh, ElssWM
Sec. 81 SO r w, sEAsEM Sec. 8. Eik-
NEA Sec T IS N W, Swh Sec. 5.
NE14sEA. sisNEh. sEkNwA Sec. 8 T IS
N r W. slsSEN Sec. 81 T So N r W.
Lots 3 q sisNwA Sec, S, Lots !, Sec 8
T IS Mr. W.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-04-04
N RANKRuPTCY NOTICE

THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE, That in the
District Court Of the United States for the
District OF Montana. Francis j. Baatz and
Ethel M Baatz Great Fails. Cascade County.
their own petitions That the payment Of
any debts or the delivery Of any property
belonging to said bankrupts 10 them or for
their USE. and the transfer OF any property
OF said bankrupts is forbidden BY law: That
the first meeting OF creditors OF said bank
rupts will be held on the 10th day Of April,
1912. at 10 o'clock A. NJ, before A. II. Gray.
Referee Room !. Dunn Block. Great Fails.
Montana. TO examine said bankrupts under
oath and to transact such other business as
may properly come before said meeting
DATED this slst day Of March 1879.
A. H. GRAY.
Referee
Date Of first publication. April Z. 1912 TX