davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-16
DETROIT FRANCIsCANs

FIR Philibert Ramstetter, O.F.M.
president OF Duns Scotus College
and Fr. IgnatiuS Brady, O.F.M.
formerly Of Detroit. will attend
the twenty-fourth annual assembly
Of the Franciscan Educational con.
ference June 10 TO II in Quincy
III
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-16
CONGREGATION BETH Ell

The ninety-second annual meet
ing Of Congregation Beth FL has
been set for Sunday at S p. m.
in the Brown Memorial Chapel
Closing sessions Of the religious
school are being held today and
Sunday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-16
SACRED HEART SEMINARY

Sacred Heart Seminary Alumni
Association will hold its annual
m g ting Wednesday. with FIR
Henry Donnelly celebrating a
solemn high Mass in the chapel
at 10 a. m. TO open the conclavc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-16
ST. JOHNS. ROYAL OAK

An institute to train leaders in
the use of the manual Steps in
Prayer and Worship" at daily
vacation church schools this sum-
mer, will be held in St. Johns
Episcopal Church, Royal Oak. Fri
day. beginning at 1890 a. m.
Archdeacon Leonard p. Hagger
will be in charge.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-16
YESHINA BETH YEHuDA

Mrs. Basia Bender co-principal
of the Beth Jacob Teachers Sem
mary OF America, in New York,
Will be the guest of the women S
league of Young Israel Monday
evening az the YeShiva Beth Ye-
huda.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-16
BETHLEHEM LUTHERAN

Miss Patricia Hall, young Dc
troit soprano, will be the featured
Soloist al the sixth and final CON
cert OF the season gwen by the
Bethany guild Sunday evening in
the auditorium OF the Bethlehem
Finnish Lutheran Church.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-16
EASTNIIN STER
PRESBYTERIAN

DR.. William Richard, recent
president of Westminster College
Salt Lake City, Utah, will be the
speaker at the service Sunday
evening in Eastminster Presby-
terian Church.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-16
LUTHERAN CHORISTERS

Detroit Lutheran Choristers will
present the last two in a series OF
choral vespers tomorrow and Sun
day, May "a, at p. m, in Trinity
Lutheran Church.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-16
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

"Mortals and Immortals," will
be the subject of the lesson-ser-
mon TO be read in all Christian
Science churches Sunday, with
the Golden Text from Romans 8:5.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-16
Confirmation
Rites 10 Mark
Shdvuos Feast
BY JACK kOEHLER
Detroit Times Cburch Editor

y Shavuos. the festival that recalls
the giving of the Torah on Mt
Sinai and celebrates the ancient
harvest of the first fruits, will be
commemorated by Detroit Jews
from sunset Thursday to sunset
next Saturday.
The holiday, called also the
Feast of Weeks and Pentecost, is
celebrated by the reading Of the
Ten Commandments in all syna'
gogues and by confirmation serv-
ices in Reform congregations.
Temple Israel will celebrate Its
first confirmation service Thurs
day at 8 p. IN. in the auditorium
of the Institute of Arts.
The confirmation class Of 80 will
be blessed by Rabbi Leon Fran
who has written special service
for the occasion. Cantor Robert
S. Tulman will chant the prayers
FIRST CONSIDERATION
Temple Beth III VIII nolo ltS
first conservation service Of par
ents and confirmants on Friday al
8 p. m. This service is being in
augurated by DR.. B, Benedict
Glazer, the Temples new rabbi
Confirmation rites are scheduled
for $50 a. m, May "a.
In orthodox synagogues, observ-
ances will start at 8 a. m. Friday
and Saturday. Memorial prayers
will be recited on Saturday only.
Congregation Beth Jacob will
conduct rites for mourners in the
auditorium OF the Fort Wayne
Hotel at IL a. m. Saturday. The
Downtown Synagogue will repeat
it's services at half-hour intervals
from 10 n. m. to noon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-16
CYo CHORAL CLUB

CYO Choral Clubs spring con-
cert has been announced for Mon
day, May 25, al $50 p. m. in the
Catholic Central auditorium, John
r. and Belmont avenues.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-16
SERVANTS OF THE I. II. NJ.

Mass for the living members OF
the auxiliary of the Sisters. Serv-
ants of the I. II. NJ. will be cele-
brated in St. Aloysuis Catholic
Church at $50 a. m. Wednesday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-16
L. OF ID. SODALITY

Twenty new members are to be
received into the University of De-
troit Sodality during the annual
supper Sunday at z p. m. in the
Y. of y. High.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-16
AToNEMENT LUTHERAN

Otto G.. Fellwock of Evansville,
Ind, will render an organ concert
at 8 D. m. Thursday in Atonement
Lutheran Church, Dearborn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-16
SACRED HEART LEAGUE

There will be a meeting of tho
League OF the Sacred Heart al
the Sacred Heart Convent, Crosse
Pointe Farms, at 4.30 p. m. Sun.
day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-16
CENTRAL METHODIST

The annual church meeting OF
Central Methodist Church has
been set for Monday evening from
6 TO 9 o'clock.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-16
COUNCIL OF CHURCHES

The vacation church school in
Stitute OF the Detroit Council of
Churches will be held Friday, June
5, at the Downtown YMCA.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-16
KNIGHTS or COLUMBUS

The fortieth annual state con-
vention Of the Knights Of Colum-
bus opened today IN Jackson. and
VIII continue through Monday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-16
TABOR LUTHERAN

The Junior and senior choirs Of
Tabor Lutheran Church have ar
ranged a sacred concert TO be pre-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-16
Church Briefs

sented in the church Sunday, May
"a, at 1880 p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-16
Confirm Glasses
In Archdiocese

The following confirmation
schedules have been announced for
Archbishop Edward Mooney and
Auxiliary Bishop Stephen S. Woz-
Inicki:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-16
ARCHBISHOP MOONEY

ARCHBISHOP MOONEY
May 17-2 p. m.-Whiteford,
st. Anthony: A p. m.--Ida, st.
Joseph; 1880 p. m.-Adrian, st.
Mary.
May 1870 p. m.-Christ
the King.
May 21-7.30 p. m.-St. Au-
gustine.
BISHOP wOZNICKI
May 17-3 p. m.-Imlay City.
Sacred Heart; 7:30 p. m---Em-
NETT. Our Lady of Mt. Carmel.
May 1870 p. m.--Guardian
Angels.
May 20-7:3o p m.-St. John
Evangelist.
May 2l-7:30 p. m.-Our Lady
Help of Christians.
Arkansas State press., 1942-06-19

s. Army. But before this has
been accomplished it is well that
we say that it Las been a pleas
ure to serve you, Mr.. Editor and
Mr.. Public Of Arkansas, for some
three CT four years as your
Washington Correspondent. We
have resolutely endeavored to re-
port the news, digest it, and fore
cast it as best we knew for the
information and guidance of the
Arkansas citizens. In this task,
we Lave found unmentionable plea
sure.
We are glad Of the opportuni-
ty to better serve our Nation in
the Armed forces now in battle to
destroy every phase of the Axis
setup. We believe that the
changes which have been made to
favor the Negro during this crisis
will be enlarged upon at the
close Of Ibis conflict. We believe
this Nation viii bow to the i'm
mortal words of Lincoln's Gettys
burg address: 6, And this Ma
Arkansas State press., 1942-06-19
BY Hight c. Moore, d. d., I

line must oversweep the world.
Not child Of Adam must be left
in darkness.
t6) Enlist for the Lord. "Baptiz
ing them into the name of the
Father and Of the Son and of the
Holy Spirit" Win to Christ first
then to the path of duty. Bap-
hsm is an act Of obedience in
which the believer takes his oath
of allegiance To- his Lord.
D Instruct for the Lord. i.
Teaching them" The disciples
who is enlisted needs to be en-
lightened about the Lords work.
You cannot have efficiency with
out information.
(8) Build Up in the Lord. Men
are not to be taught simply for
the sake of the knowledge convey
ed, but in order that they may
"observe all things whatsoever /
commanded you"
CO.. Depend Upon the Lord. Said
the risen Master 40, | am with
you always" He points out the
path and then walks with us in it.
10) Triumph Through the Lord.
We are to win and to work with
lie Master not alone for day or a
year, but "evcn unto the end of
the WORLD. What a vast and glor-
ious program!
Geld In the Golden Text
Go We into all the world, and
preach the gospel to the whole
creation. Mark 1G:15.
Study the great command word
by word. What is to be done?
"Go". Where are you to &C?
Unto all the world" What is to
be done in all the world? "Preach"
What is to be preached? "The
gospel To whom is the gospel to
he preached? "Thc whole crea-
ton" From whom does the com
mand come? Our Lord and Saw
Jour Jesus Christ. Have we any
other business but to obey him?
Arkansas State press., 1942-06-19

hundred. 1t embodied his program
for the conquest Of the world. Ii
was based on the earthwide and
heaven-high authority of our Lord
1t contemplated the personal par
ticipation Of all disciples: go We"
1t specified the field Of work: "All
nations" 1t defined the work to
be done: First, make disciples"
thus winning them to Christ; sec
ond. "bap.izing them" and thus
unite them in the work and wor-
ship of the Lord; third, teaching
them and thus lead them into
complete and continual obedience
to Christ. And finally, it is crown
ed with the promise Of the Lords
personal and perpetual presence
unto the consummation Of the
age.
2. The Disciples at a Meal in .o
Jerusalem had their final fellow
ship with the Great Teacher be
fore his ASCENSION. Notice: (1) He
appeared to them. He was their
friend and teacher, their leader and
Lord. Now he had risen from the
dead and a great change had come
over him. Yet he was among them
and he was clothed with more au-
thority and power than ever. (2)
He urbraided them. Some of them
doubted the report of the resur-
rection. Those who declared that
he had risen from the dead were
being discredited. Even among the
apostles there was hardness Of
heart They must have faith in
him before they could be efficient
workers for him. CD He located
them. He assigned them the field
they were to occupy, Hitherto they
had lived in Canaan, but now they
were limited only by creation.
They were residents of the Roman
empire, but now their horizon wild
ened out through all the world.
(A) He commisscd them. Their
first and foremost and fundament-
al work was to preach whether in
q single sentence or great SER
Arkansas State press., 1942-06-19
Legal Notices
WARNING ORDER

State of Arkansas, County ct
Pulaski, IS In the Pulaski Chan
Gerry Court Bernice Triplett, No.
64s84 plaintiff vs.. Thomas ]. Trip
lett, defendant. The Defendant
Thomas ]. Triplett, il warned ia
appear in this court within thirty
days and answer the complaint Of
the plaintiff, Bernice Triplett.
Dated June 2, 1942.
II. s. Nixon, Chancery clerk
By Airline p. Turner, D. G.
Booker and Booker, solicitors for
plaintiff; Myles Hibhler, attorney
ad Litem.
Arkansas State press., 1942-06-19

, out of Jerusalem and along the
familiar road over the Mount Of
Olives As they proceeded he kept
opening to them fulfilled Scrip
lures in himself and his future
program. Al length, they reached
a point on the mountain over agin-
st his beloved Bethany. There he
assembled "a cluod receiving him out
of their sight and the Father re
ceiving him up into glory. The
worshiping disciples were told Of
his glorious second coming, where
upon they returned with great
joy to the city where they con
tinued their worship in the Tenn
pie.
The Lesson Of the Lesson
The continuing Task of the Chris
tian:
G) Look for the Lord. Jesus
made an appointment to meet his
disciples at a certain time and
place. They were there and look
ing for him. He did not disap-
point them. And he satified them
Of his identity, his authority, and
his program. Who sees the Lord
but those who are looking for
him?
CIV Listen to the Lord, The
word therefore" refers to the
imperial statement which imme-
diately precedes. The open ear
leads to the open heart.
(3) Learn from the Lord. We
ought to be learners in the school
of Christ. This was the most
common destination Of the immc.
date followers Of our Lord. Arc
we his students?
(l) Live for the Lord. "Go ye"
We are not to cuddlc up comfort
ably in our corner and do nothing
for the worlds good
(5) Win to the Lord. "Go We
therefore, and make disciples"
The won must win. The evangeli-
zed must evangelizc. The taught
must teach. We must not be pro-
vincial in our program. Our sky
Arkansas State press., 1942-06-19
Macedonia Baptist
Church Host to
Union

On Sunday, June 81 the Golden
Link Usher Union, with d. C.
Cleveland, president, and r.
holden, secretary will hold their
Bid Sunday meeting at the Mace
donia Baptist Church, 3rd and
Bender Streets, with Rev. Bestcr
and his congregation as host. The
program will start at 2:30 p. m.
and the public is invited to attend
Mrs, L. B, Diggs, widely known
in the religious circles of the city
is reporter for the group.
Arkansas State press., 1942-06-19
------------------- 80
JIM BOOKER
(Continued from PAGE 4


of the many accomplishments
visible to every citizen, directly
affecting the American. Negro, we
must herald the workability Of the
Fair Employment Practice Gem
mittee; Inclusion of thousands of
Negroes in our War effort; MAX
ing the Negro acceptable to the
several branches of the Armed
forces, including Navy and Mar
ines. All of these new planks in
the democratic platform bespeak
the comforting ability Of our Gov
ernmental policy to become revised
to meet the growing demands of
alert public opinion in behalf of
the Negro, the jew and other
racial groups who have heretofore
been "on the outside looking in"
This correspondent writes this
so-called valedictofy story be-
cause it is a matter of hours be
fore he is indicted into the U,
Arkansas State press., 1942-06-19
PAGE FIVE

them make their full contribution
to the war effort.
In order to reach the food for.
freedom goals, farmers handi-
capped by limited manpower, a
shortage of machinery, and even
a scarcity of fertilizer, need all
the information ON new agricul-
tural methods they can get. In
the past, the farm agent has call
ed group of farmers together
OF he has gone from farm to farm
and helped them with their prob
lens.
However, with tires gone for
the duration and gasoline supplies
limited, it is going to be increas-
ingly difficult for agent and far
mer to get together. So this tip
from Illinois may be helpful. The
farmers in that state have just
completed a 10-week radio poul-
try short course. More than
1000 enrolled and the lessons
were broadcast to them every
Tuesday afternoon. No wear on
tires--no using Of gasoline-all
the farmer had to do was sit at
home close by his radio with pa
per and pencil and listen for rs
minutes.
The Army jeep may have a job
to do even after the war. In a
test conducted by the Department,
the jeep did good work, blowing,
narrowing and other farm opera
tons (row crops excepted). 1t is
believed that the little reeonnai-
sance car could perform better at
farm work if it were changed to
give it a slightly lower low gear
ratio and a lower hitch for plow-
ing. The test was the first Of
several being made by the De-
pahtment to find postwar sal
wage uses for materials and mach
ines.
Are you wondering where the
bananas have gone? Well, in the
first place, ships that used to
bring bananas here from the Carl
bbean area are now being used to
carry other cargoes, and many Of
the bananas which we had on
hand are being used on shipyard
ways for launching vessels. This
saves valuable reases which are
needed elsewhere in the war ef-
fort.
Arkansas State press., 1942-06-19

mon, whether to an individual or
to multitude, whether at home
or abroad. They were to preach
the gospel which is the best news
earth ever heard or can hear. They
were so to preach the gospel that
men would believe on the Lord
Jesus Christ and be baptized into
the fellowship Of his churches.
| Even so. there would be some left
on the outer fringes who would
dishelieve and ON that account be
condemned. 90 He empowered
them. Their faith was the channel
Of his power. Through this channel
the divine power would operate
effectually so that they could be
successful in their onslaught upon
the world of evil spirits, in their
proclamation and promotion Of his
cause even with new tongues, in
their protection from serpents
and poison, and in their ability
20 heal the sick. (6) He arose from
them. He had spoken his will to
them. His work on earth in visible
form was done Now he was re-
ceived up TO heaven. Now he sat
down upon his mediatorial throne
where he will remain until he has
put all enemies under his feet. Gu
He worked with them, The disci-
pies were obedient, for they went
everywhere preaching his Word.
And the Lord was with them in
power in the fulfilment Of his
promise.
The Disciples on the Mount Of
Olives heard from the lips of our
everything Lord his last instruc-
tions and witnessed his ascension.
Two duties are here defined: 0)
The duty Of wait was imperative.
The disciples needed power that
they did not have. That power was
promised with the coming of the
Holy Spirit. They must wait for
the Spirit to come before they
were ready to go. GU The duty
to worship was illustrated in the
little group who followed Jesus
Arkansas State press., 1942-06-19

they believed net them that had
seen him after he was risen. Is
And he said unto them, Go yc into
all the world, and preach the Cos
pei TO the whole creation. Is He
that believeth and is baptized
shall be saved; but he that dishe-
lievc.h shall be condemned, Il
And these signs shall accompany
them that believe: in my name
shall they cast out demons; they
shall speak with new tongues; 1S
they shall take up serpents, and
If they drink any deadly thing, it
shall in no wise hurt them;
they shall lay hands on
the sick, and they shall recover.
10 SO then the Lord Jesus, af-
ter he had spoken unto them, was
received up into heaven, and sat
down at the right hand Of Gcd. 20
And they went forth, and preached
everywhere, the Lord working
with them, and confirming the
word by the signs that followed
Amen.
III Ascension Day Farewell On
Olivet (Luke24)
40 And behold, I send forth the
promise Of my Father upon you;
but tarry We in the city, until ye
be clothed with power from on
high.
so And he led them out until
they were over against Bethany;
and he lifted up his hands, and
blessed them. 81 And it came to
pass. while he blessed them, he
parted from them, and was carried
up into heaven. 81 And they wor-
shipped him, and returned to Jcr-
usalem with great joy; SO and
were continually in the temple,
blessing God.
Notes Analytical and REPOSITORY
..I. The Disciples on a Mount In
Galilee received the Great Com
mission from Jesus perhaps about
three weeks after his resurrec-
ton. II was given to an audience
apparently numbering nearly six
Arkansas State press., 1942-06-19
mite
AGRICULTURAL.
FRONT Y
Z with the <@
us. DEPARTMENT =
Of AGRICULTURE &
kkkAl8A
ONLY SAROTEuRS NEGLECT
THEIR VICTORY GARDENS

Reward for your Victory Gar
den will only come with the mat
unity of the vegetables in it, the
department Of Agriculture remind
ed amateur gardeners this week.
1t was pointed out that no matter
how enthusiastic one may be dur
ing planning an planting time,
his garden may he doomed to fail
ure unless that same enthusiasm
Is continued throughout the garden
ing season.
Emphasizing that waste caused
by neglected gardens is sabotage,
usDA officials urge gardeners to
use every precaution TO insure an
adequate supply Of vegetables for
home Use, because it helps the war
effort.
The following suggestions are
offered for caring for your Vic
tory Garden:
l. Keep weeds under control by
shallow but thorough cultivation
or hoeing. Vegetable crops should
not be cultivated deeply because
OF danger to the roots that grow
near the surface. Weeds that
take root again readily after hoe
ing or pulling should be carried
out Of the garden.
2 Cultivate your garden as soon
as the soil is dry enough after
each rain and as often in addition
as IS necessary to keep weeds
down.
Care should be taken to avoid
trampling and packing the soil SO
far as practicable.
A Mulcbing between the rows
with straw, dry lawn clippings,
leaves, or similar material will
help conserve moisture and keep
down weeds.
90 Don't sprinkle or irrigate
your garden too often. If water is
to I've supplied, the garden should
be thoroughly and deeply soaked
as by fairly heavy rain and
watered again only when the soil
shows signs Of becoming dry.
For additional information on
caring for your garden consult
your County Extension agent, the
State Extension agent, the State
Extension Service at the state
agricultural college, or the u. s.
Department Of Agriculture, Wash
ington, d. c.
In total war all Of our re-
sources are needed, even the
grapevine M. l.. Wilson, direc-
tor of Extension Service, points
out in the May issue Of Exten-
sion Service Review that the word
of mouth method can become the
greatest means of wartime edu-
cation. The statement is based on
the development of neighborhood
volunteer leaders who are ready
to carry to- rural families by word
of mouth any information which
the Government feels will help
Arkansas State press., 1942-06-19

Left to right: 2nd 1t. James
B. Knighton, Tulsa, Okla, 2nd Lt,
Lee Rayford, Washington, d. c.;
End 1t. Sherman W. White, Mont
gomery, Ala, 2nd 1t, George L.
Knox, Indianapolis, Ind.
"The future holds for you greas
prospects," With these words ring
ing in their ears, words of en-
enlargement from their command
ing officer, Colonel Frederick V. II.
Kimble, members of the third class
Of Negro pilots finished their
training at Tuskegee, Ala.
The graduation exercises, at
which mothers and fathers Of the
Arkansas State press., 1942-06-19

graduates were present, were held
Wednesday morning, May 20 in
the Post Recreation Hall, Post
Chaplain Hollis II. Hooks deliver
ed tie invocation. 1t. Col. Noel
+, Parrish, Director Of Training,
presented the coveted wings to the
graduates. Colonel kimble de-
livered the address.
"The life Of Tuskegee Army
School has been short in COMPARE
son with those institutions which
have long histories and great ira
ditions,a said the commanding Of
fieer. History for this air base
and fo1 those who 60 out from
Arkansas State press., 1942-06-19
Lesson IL

The Task Committed To
The Disciples
Matthew %: 16- 20; Mark 1914
20; Luke 24:49-53
1t was on the day Of his resur-
rection in Jerusalem that Jesus
through a group of devout women
made an appointment to meet his
disciples on mountain in Galilee.
At the specified place and time
1.-TWO or more weeks later he met
the eleven accompanied most prob
ably by the five hundred Il Cor.
1850 and outlined their continu-
ing task in the Great Commission.
On the fortieth day after his
resurrection Jesus made his last
appearance to the apostles as a
body at Jerusalem, climaxing in
his ascension from the Mount of
Olives.
Lesson Text and Outline
Matthew 2s:16-2O; Mark 16:1i-2O
Luke 24:49-53
I. Commission Day Authority In
Calilee Matthew 2s)
16 But the eleven disciples went
into Galilee, unto the mountain
where Jesus lad appointed them.
II And when they saw him, they
worshippcd him; but some doubted
10 And Jesus came to them and
spake unto them, saying, All au-
thority hath been given unto me
in heaven and on earth. 10 Go we
therefore, and make disciples OF
all the nations, haptizing them into
the name Of the Father and of the
Son and of the Holy Spirit; ~
teaching them to observe all things
whatsoever I commanded you;
and 10, I am with you always, even
unto the end of the world.
III. Ascension Day Feast In
Jerusalem mark 16)
Ia And afterward he was mani
tested unto the eleven themselves
as they sat at meat, and he up
braided them with their unbclief
and hardness Of heart, because