davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-02
SAGINAW

The Queens Quilt club met at the
home OF Mrs. Madeline Hardiman.
4ls Fourth street on the occasion
OF the hostess birthday. She re-
ceiyed many lovely gifts. The next
meeting will be held at the home Of
Mrs. Thelma Mcsmith.
Miss Eiva williams. who has been
a patient at st. Mary's hospital. 10
now convalescing at her home ei7H
Second.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duke Alexander are
proud parents OF q girl. Joyce
Elaine. Mother and daughter are
doing nicely.
Zion Baptist
The Sunday school hour featur-
ed a State rally.
Visitors were on hand Sunday to
celebrate the 80 years OF ministers
ial experience. Among them were:
Mrs. Ida n. Pope. president OF the
Wolverine State convention, Wom-
ems work and Or. A. M. Townsen,
secretary OF the Sunday School
Publishing house in Nashville,
Tenn.
The Rev. A #. Fisher. dean OF
the Baptist Training school in De-
troit. delivered the morning mes
sage. The Senior choir and Gospel
Mems Glee club sang.
The Rev. r. r. Turpin. pastor OF
Mt. Olive Baptist church in Flint.
preached. The Junior choir and
Mems Glee club sand.
At 1880 pm. the anniversary
sermon was delivered by Or. A. NJ.
Townsend. The Gospel chorus.
Senior choir and Jubilee chorus OF
children sang.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-02
YPSILANTI
BY Mrs. Eugenia O'Bsnnon
Brown Chapel

Brown Chapel
"The Answer That Quieteth
Wrath" was the theme OF the SER
mon preached Sunday morning by
Pastor II. G. Simmons. Visitors
were introduced. Sunday, May 3 the
Re w. 4. Smith, OF Monroe. with
his choir and congregation, will
be our guests in the afternoon.
sponsored by the Trustee board.
Sunday. May 10. will be Women's
Day. A very interesting program
will be rendered in the afternoon.
Second Baptist Church
The text OF the Sunday morning
sermon at Second Baptist church
delivered by the pastor. the Rev.
Garther Robertson was from Luke
1913. One was accepted as can
didate for baptism. Among the
visitors were Mrs. Ollie Daven-
port and daughter. Florence and
their friends, all from Detroit.
Sunday. May 3, the assistant
pastor, the Rev. r. G. Brown, will
speak in the afternoon for the Sen
Tor Usher board.
Tuesday. May S. the Senior choir
and Gospel chorus will accompany
the pastor TO Ecorse, where they
will participate in the anniversary
celebration OF the Rev. J ID. Davis,
at First Baptist church.
Sunday, May 10. the Mothers
board will present a Mothers Day
program.
Church or God In Christ
The Pastor. Elder w. A. Ander-
son and congregation motored to
Ann Arbor Monday night. where
they worshipped with Elder Ford.
Visitors at Friday nights serv-
ices included Elder Thomas and
wife, OF Inkster.
Special dedicatory services at
the Church OF God. 407 South
Adams. will be held from May TO
IT. At the end of the services. the
mortgage will be burned. Some OF
the leading business. professional
and spiritual leaders OF the city will
be on program. You are invited to
be present at the services.
Stephen Fields recently returned
TO his home In Detroit. after spend
ing a week visiting his sister. Mrs.
Luther Jones. 512 s. Hamilton
street.
Mrs. Walter Boyer, OF Indianopo-
lis, Ind, spent several days here
with her uncle, the Rev. G. w
Carr, after attending the Lexing-
ton annual conference held at Scott
Methodist church in Detroit.
Ermadine Channels, junior high
school student, in Ypsilanti high
placed first in the district spelling
contest Monday afternoon. Among
the other participants was Morris
Brooks, OF Harriet school.
The Misses Donna Harris, Opal
Clay and Beckie Martin liked 10
the Pine Sunday morning, in inter
est OF their biology class.
Friends last week presented a set
OF 1912 auto license plates TO the
Rev. and Mrs. G. w. Carr, for
which the minister and his wife
wish to express deep appreciation.
A child welfare fund, made up OF
contributions from various clubs
will be administered through the
Harriet school. in conjunction with
the city nures. Tonsilectomies and
eye glasses will be provided chill.
dren or the Harriet community
Contributions 10 date have come
from Friendship circle, Kentucky
Wonder club, the Social Ten, the
Palm Leaf and Brotherhood club
Miss r. Wilson was taken tc
Boyer hospital Wednesday.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-02
Windsor, Ontario

Special Mothers Day services
will be held 1t Tanner AME church,
Sunday. May 10 under the auspices
OF the Helping Hand club. Mrs.
Alice Gragg is president. DR.. 7. H.
Henderson presiding elder will
preach morning and evening.
At 3 pm. the Rev. c. r. Sharpe
OF Detroit and his group OF Gospel
Choral singers will be the features
Of the program. The public Is in
vited. The Rev. Charles Penny Is
pastor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-02
NEWS FROM ECORSE

0rlean Jordan. Mrs. Lovely Orr.
These ladies' formed themselves in
to a sort OF hen party and sat at
one table. while their husbands sat
at another. Others in attendance in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Perkins,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chosen. Mrs. Beulah
Hill, Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Jackson,
Mrs. Lennie B. Lewis. Edward
Armour. Isaac Morrow. Mrs. Ethel
Stevenson, Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
Dalton, Jr.. Mrs. Bessie Murdoch,
Mrs. Cannon. Mrs. Fowler. Mr..
Murdoch and many more.
Dumas Post
The Dumas Post Unit $50 Ameri-
can Legion. sponsored Child
Welfare program recently. DR.. b.
A. Milton, Mrs. M. Neal and Com
mander watkins left no stone I'M
turned In their discussion of par
entail care and child delinquency.
Mrs. Campbell. OF River Rouge.
rendered several musical selec-
tionc. Mrs. Pearl Graham presented
posters OF the Poppy contest. The
first prize will be awarded to Nor
man Childers; scond, A. Taylor.
on Decoration Day at the Municipal
building. Many visitors we're pres
ent including Mrs. Walthall. OF
River Rouge, who Is Sixteenth dis
trict president. Mrs. Lola Walton
Is chairman.
First Baptist Church
The Rev. j. ID. Davis. pastor
preached Sunday morning from
2 Kings 2:16-"He answered. Fear
Not"
Mrs. Louise Bryant was a visi-
tor. Mrs. C. Bronson joined the
church.
The Missionary society meets
each Monday at pm.
The ladies of the church will have
flowers on sale for Mothers Day.
Matte l.. Bell Is church reporter.
Mt. Zion Baptist Church
The Rev. @. w. Sims preached
Sunday morning, text. Dan. 2:41-43.
Many were present and enjoyed the
message.
Funeral rites we're held Saturday
for the late Mrs. l.. Williams.
Sympathy is extended to the bereav-
ed family.
Mrs. W. Walker Is on the sick
list. Mrs. Edmonds is up and out
again.
The girls who won in the Dolls
contest were: Thelma Sanders. first
prize, for raising s4.39: Dolores,
second, for raising 81: Afreda Try
lor. third, raising 1910; Dolores
Campbell. fourth with s2.55.
Visitors at Sunday services were:
the Rev. McHenry. the Rev.. Crump,
Mrs. McCrary and Mrs. owen.
The meeting OF the Quartet I'm
ion will be held at Mt. Zion Sunday
at $3.50 pm. The Rev. G.. A. Steven
son is pastor: Johnnie Mae Taylor,
church reporter.
Seven Day Adventist
The Rev. J. II. Bland OF Hart
ford Seven Day Adventist church,
Detroit spoke April IL on war
problems. Teh Rev. f. Bayliss OF
thine Hartford s. ID. Adventist ad-
dressed the congregation on the
theme Victory" on April. He was
assisted by the Gospel chorus OF
Hartford church. Pastor Jones was
the speaker on the sabbath, April
25.
Plans are being made for a sur
prise visit TO the farm OF Mrs.
Edith Moonan in Cassopolis.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-02

Comments
.,o,my battle between the
the s me city OF Ecorse Is
clr LII nearing a close. IL looks
. II the City will sign :, ,s ,n .r, ns. :
..,lns, which will be neid Inu '.'a
neeuaa sril 30. The question OF who
day. Ap arsee the work on the West
WI WIZ 9th ,, The track will be settled a.
sac ~ Citizens often wonder
tla pa. Walter Walter vida abolished Walter
,x,ly',asv's lob as overseer on the
westside. -, ensck-un on the
,..s,Ic works department. we md
Pun, mere are some twenty-five OF
!.nnss , men OF the other race
N. sL,rr OF the thirty or more men
" W. The payroll. twelve are foremen
" us,,s We who comprise one-fourth
sD ,Sa voting strength, have only
= IN the entire adepartment
"a "a foremen. We wonder IL the
salIowing-named men can give the
.s~'navers a correct explanation
what their jobs are? They are
y :, vida, Kelley Joe Torris. Bob
culIev Abe Compton. Miller. Andy
md paul Seymour and Hobart. Joe
Tsy and Bill Holden. also another
"bose names do not know. II II
ayes twelve bosses 10 handle thlr-
70 men, surely we should have one
over seven men OF our race.
spring is here and so is the speed
demon. During the past two weeks,
notice have issued over fourteen
tickets for speeding and reckless
driving in this locality. Both ped
sstians and drivers had better
watch their steps.
Last Friday night. Ralph. Sab
hath Of River Rouge felt life riding,
not having a car OF his own, 1t is
renorted he went out TO Ford's
marking lot and selected himself a
ear After driving around for
while. he Is said to have decided to
rive Officer Johnson some exercise,
He sped up and down Twelfth
street. until officer Johnson gave
chase. The speed at one time reach
ed SO-mlles per hour, but the off,
Ger finally won the race. At this
writing, Mr.. Sabbath is reported
resting comfortably in the Dear
born can.
Following several weeks OF Ill
ness, Mrs. Marie Randolph. Is up
and around again. She Is one of the
active members of the Ladies
Auxiliary OF American Legion post
No. 1852.
The Pfeiffer Cats are grooming
themselves for another Down River
soft ball championship. They won
the championship in 1910. but were
not accepted In the league In 1871,
This year, under new management,
they have been reinstated. Bill
Hghtower Is the new manager,
There will be seven new faces In
the lineup. The Cats are the only
colored In the Down River league.
}. The Ecorse Club 400 celebrated
recently at a Sunday Blue Hour.
Music and other entertainment
we're grand. The band was under
direction OF Jimmie Lyons, sup
ported by Theodore Merriweather,
On the saxophone, and Harold
Coates. on the drum. Entertainers
Included Honey Brown, blues sing
or. Mrs. Hunt, dancer, and others.
The clubrooms were crowded,
among those present being Mr.. and
Mrs. James Cook, Mrs. Gussie Nc
Cray, Mrs. Rosebud Hightower, Mrs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-02
Continued from page o.

(COntlnued from page 81
friends as she had been reported
improving al Maybury sanitorium.
Funeral services will be held Satur-
day, May 2 at Second Baptist
church at IL am.
Mrs. Juanita Kemp and baby
daughter OF River Rouge were
weekend guests OF Miss Jennette
Sargent OF Walnut street. She is
the daughter OF the Rev. and Mrs.
Matthew Darden of River Rouge.
Seniors Present Drama
An English translation OF a
French comedy was greatly enjoy
ed by the audience that attended
the annual Senior play.
The drama, THE Imaginary In
valid" by Moliere, was directed and
produced by Miss Jessie Carter OF
the Hi-school faculty. The setting
was in the year OF 1878 in sitting
room in Argans supite. The cos
tunes added greatly TO the atmos-
phere OF this comedy. Noticeable
performances were done by Jerry
Ign Cox. David Simms. James
Spraggs and Paul Sargent.
other members OF the cast were
Misses Alma Burgess, Estella Ly-
ons. Corinthian Howard, Helen
Reese. Thelma Frowner. Charles
Mingo and william Burgess.
Entertaining between acts were
Misses Verna Parker. Jan Bolden,
and Bertha Moner. Hostesses were
Misses Daisy Cobb and Bertha Mon
err.
womack Temple CME
"Springtime" The Beginning OF
Life" was the subject OF the mes
sage given by the Rev. S. A. Sea in
the morning services. Special songs
for the service were rendered by
the choir.
Visiting at worship we're Miss
Jennette Sargent, Mrs. Juanita
Kemp. Mrs. Tuggler and Ell Barn
es who is active still at the age 81
years.
On Mothers Day the Sunday
school and choir will render a pro-
gram to which all are invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert Blackwell
OF st. Louis. Missouri spent plea
The midland journal., 1942-04-24
Spanish Morocco

Spanish Morocco, always destined
to play part in Mediterranean con-
fiicts, again looms as a danger spot.
It may become landing place for
Axis troops headed for the Libyan
war theater.
The British fleet bars the Axis
supply lines from the heel of the
Italian boot. Another possible route
to Libya is that through Spain, to
Spanish Morocco and then across
the desert into the Italian posses
sion.
At present the Rock Of Gibraltar,
proud and defiant with gun emplace-
ments bristling, Ia the chief stum-
bling block to such q move.
As early as 1887, when Generals
simo Francisco Franco was making
his greatest headway against the
Loyalist troops, Germans were
building troop barracks and fortifi-
cations in Morocco for possible use
in an African campaign.
The midland journal., 1942-04-24
Necessity Of Salt

Salt Is essential to the good health
of man. It is an essential and prom
inent constituent Of the blood and
of other fluids Of the human body.
Carnivorous animals, eating the
blood rs well as the flesh of their
prey, obtain in this way sufficient
salt for their needs; man and the
herbivora take salt in addition to
that normally contained in their
food. Salt performs important func-
tions in the body and from it hydro
chloric acid Of the gastric juice il
formed. It also Is chiefly respon-
sible for the normal solvent power
and osmotic pressure Of the blood
and other body fluids. It has been
found that the administration Of
sodium chloride in some form Il
beneficial to workmen who are ex-
posed to conditions Of unusually high
temperature and humidity
The midland journal., 1942-04-24
CECIL COUNTY DEEDS
RECORnED

James Walter Paxton and wife
to Clayton w. Bordley, Inc. Land
in Cecil County, Md. Containing %
square perches of land, more or
less. $500.
Samuel I. Halteman and wife
and Ellen Hoist and husband to
Melville P. Huber and wife. All
chat certain piece or parcel of land
in the First Election District OF
Cecil County, Md, at Hacks Point
Beach. Containing 1885 50. It. of
land, more or less. $1,000.
John Brown, single man to Will
liam T. Dempsey and wife. All that
tract or parcel of land in the
Fourth Election District Of Cecil
County. Containing acres, rood
and q 50. perches of land, more or
less. $1,000.
Mrs. Anna Russell to American
Telephone & Telegraph Co., of Bal
timore City. Land In the Fifth
Election District Of Cecil County,
Md. $500.
Willis Bradley and wife and Will
liam L. Bradley, single man, to
Casimir j. Rosemary and wife. All
that farm or tract of land in the
Third Election District of Cecil Co.,
containing TN acres of land, more
or less. $1,000.
Mary X. Mearns, ct al, to The
American Telephone & Telegraph
Company OF Baltimore City. Land in
the Fifth Election District Of Cecil
County, Md. $500.
Service Realty Company, a CORP,
to Leo Gerald Smith. Land in the
First Election District Of Cecil
County, Md. $125.00.
Henry H. Mitchell and wife to
Frank e. McCorkle and wife. Land
in the Fifth yElection District of
Cecil County, Md. $1,000.
Mary C. Cohee and husband to
Hazilet B. Lake. Land in the Sec
ond Election District of Cecil Coun-
ty, Md. Containing go acres and 3
SO. perches of land, more or less.
$1,000.
william D. Fowler and wife to
Matilda d. Dixon. Land in the Town
Of Elkton, Cecil County, Md. Con-
tanning $3.50 50. #. Of land, more
or less.
Agnes Todd, widow to- Howard
G. McGuirk ana wife. Land In the
Seventh Election District Of Cecil
County. Nd S6.0Q.
The midland journal., 1942-04-24
KOREAN CHERRY TREEs

To Washington, to the nation,
to all the United Nations-and to
the little men Of Nippon: 1t was all
a mistake. A mistake of forty years.
standing. And the announcement
came by telegram from the Amer
ican-Korean Council to the Secre-
tary of Interior, the District Com
missioners and the Board of Trade.
The wire said, in effect, that the
Japanese cherry trees" are no
such thing; they are properly Kor-
can cherry trees.
In explanation, the Council said
that our fragrant trees are descen-
dants of those which once grew In
the Yang Ju Valley of the Korean
Peninsula and were later carried
from the homeland by Japanese in
vaders. Today the blossoming trees
in the Valley are but reminders Of
the terror of foreign aggression, for
in Yang Ju is the Tomb of Queen
MINI, killed by the Japanese.
A 1894 circular Of the Agriculture
Department which changed the
name to Oriental Flowering Cher
ries" is cited by the Council as
further proof.
The midland journal., 1942-04-24
First Labor Dispute in
Early Biblical Times

Inc nrst laDor oispute o! any I'M
port happened IN DiDhcai tunes our
ing tne Dniomg OF tne rover OF ba-
Del wnen' accoroing 70 scripture,
,ne LORD coniounaea tne common
ianguage OF tne trlDes' making II
HnpossiDie 1or tnem 10 understand
one anotner. Wnetner tne unhappy
enolng OF TINS neaveniy nouno proJ.
ect mlgns pc uesmeo strlke OF
The midland journal., 1942-04-24
Famous Moscow Kremlin
Covers Acres of Land

We hear more about the Kremlin
at Moscow because it il the largest,
the best preserved and the most ia
nous Kremlin still surviving.
Originally It consisted Of great
pile Of uildings-palaces, cathe-
drals, churches, converts, muse
ums, barracks and market booths
surrounded by q brick and stone wall
ranging In width from IL to Is feet
and in height from 30 to so feet.
It Is shaped like q triangle, one
side paralleling the Moscow river,
and It covers an area Of about SO
acres.
The walls, pierced by five gates,
are surmounted with battlements
and towers.
Outside the Kremlin opposite the
celebrated Gate Of Salvation, is the
beautiful Red square.
During the 1917 revolution the
White army had its headquarters in
the Kremlin and It was seriously
damaged when the Bolshevists bonn
barded il.
This damage, however, was later
repaired, and until the present war
the Soviets used the Kremlin for
government offices and as q meet
ing place for the national congress
and the Communist Internationale.
The midland journal., 1942-04-24

Thomas B. Miller, widower to
Victor G. Willis, Jr., and wife.
Land near Cherry Hill in the Fourth
Election District of Cecil County,
Md. Containing 1924 acres Of land,
more or less. $1,000.
Nathaniel T. Greenwood, single
man, to the North East Fire Brick
Co., corp, land in Elk Neck,
Fifth Election District Of Cecil
County, Md. Containing Sc acres Of
land, more or less. $1,000.
George Bullock to the Conowingo
Power Co., land in the Fourth Elec-
ton District of Cecil County, Md.
$1.00.
Emma B. Ferguson and husband
to Mary A. Ferguson and Lilly o.
Ferguson. ALI that tract or parcel
of land near the village Of Cecilton
in the First Election District Of
Cecil County, Md. Containing. So
acres Of land, more or less. $1,000.
Henry H. Baugher and wife to
Martin Keplinger and wife. Land
in the Sixth Election District Of
Cecil County, Md. Containing. by
estimation, 122 acres and IS hum
dredths Of an acre Of land and also
6S clio perches Of land. $1,000.
Miller-Nelson, Inc, to George G.
Noll and wife. Land in Cecil Coun-
ty, Md. $500.
Roby Wood and wife to Clarence
B. Hershey. All that piece or par
eel Of land In the Eighth Election
District Of Cecil County. Nd.
The midland journal., 1942-04-24

Dignity 10 Associated
With Prestige, Honor

People are apt to have mistaken
idea of true dignity. They sometimes
associate It with the stiffness, sever
ity and frigidity Of the Nineteenth
century and even the first decade OF
the Twentieth. Dignity then seemed
to connote an aloofness, an insist
ence upon Difference, cold detach-
ment that could not but repel when
1t did not actually irritate. Most Of
us interpret dignity today as beau
tiful serenity, something backed
by lofty purpose, striving for that
purpose with calmness, stateliness
and good cheer. Dignity In these
democratic days need not be with
out optimism, friendliness and en-
thusiasm in full measure. We may
couple enthusiasm with dignity, for
If this fine quality is applied to any
plan as an energizing force, 1t must
contribute its share Of dignity to the
undertaking.
Dignity has been described as a
behavior which wins prestige; and
with prestige the mind associates
honor, repute and distinction. Dig
nifty thus is seen to be the very
antithesis Of pettiness, small mind
edness and meanness. It Is term
nowadays aligned with the finer
aspects of personal and public con-
duct, winning for those who prac-
tice it a very sincere respect. Nor
does dignity imply slowness Of
thought or speech, or action. We
discover this fine quality in many a
phase of human achievement. There
is a dignity in attaining some de-
sired result in a worthy manner.
Dignity, likewise, may come in the
completion Of plan, though that
plan be the fruits Of a passing
dream. But II, in building that
dream into reality our structure
is based on foundations Of meanness
and pettiness, the dignity is lessened
or vanishes entirely.
The midland journal., 1942-04-24

As Is the case with any other branch
Of the poultry industry, 1t is important
to exercise extreme cleanliness In car.
ing for the birds, and no attempt should
be made to raise broilers unless the
chicks are obtained from reliable
hatchery.
Feed Equally Important
According to Burrell. the rate Of
growth greatly determines the profits
an operator Is able to obtain from his
broilers. At their Purina Experimental
Farm. he says, they have developed .
feed exclusively for the raising Of broil-
ers. It has been giving outstanding
results, so good In fact, that under fav-
orable conditions, 100 pounds Of this
feed produces 80 pounds Of broiler meat.
EDIroR's MORE: Those interested In
the possibilities offered by the broiler
industry may secure additional infor.
nation by contracting our local PurinA
dealer, or by writing to Plirina Mills,
st. Louis, Mo.