davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-08
Jack Ellstein
Runs For State
Representative

ITS not just what the man
who's running Tor public office
has to say in the days before
election that's SO ail-importani''
Jack Ellstein himself Demo-
cratic candidate for state Repre-
sentative from the First District
declared in recent speech
what Is necessary IS what has
The candidate done in the past
that fits with What he's proniiS-
i'.g for The tutuye7 that's what
backs np his wsrds to-day Nr.
Ellsiein Is candidate for state
representative IN coming election
and solicits your vote.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-08
RIVER ROUGE
BY BrSNlE cAswELL, Jr.

Miss Elizabeth Ruth crutchneld
returned TO Mahara college after
visiting her parents aud friends
Miss rrutchheld win continue her
studies.
The Union Baptist sunday
school was taught last sunday
by the Rev NJ. w Long.
The assistant pastor, the Rev.
g. A. BRAZIL. preached at the
morning worship hour from 81
John 1l.2.
The Senior choir rendered the
music. Hattie Mae Sabbeth, dele
gate 10 the Sunday school con-
vcniion which was held in Bir-
mingham. Ala, made her report.
All are urged to attend mid
week prayer services each We'd
nesday evening.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-08
College Divide
Quarter Million

Atlanta amp AT a meeting
held here at Atlanta university
Tuesday colleges represented IN
the United Negro college fund
drive made the first division Of
funds A quarter 90 q million dol
lars was divided among tho coli
logcs and each college received,
IN addition. a return Of funds adj
,anccd to initiate the camnaisn.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-08
o.E.s. COLUMN F. & AM, P.H.A.

1 O.E.S. COLUMN F. & AM, P.H.A.
II GUIDING STAR CHAPTER NO. 1I-STATBD hEEIINGS-h"
Wednesday DEGREE WORK srd Wednesday. WORTHY Ma
hon-Mrs Mauds Williams, s42 kng Ma sifs worthy Pa
tron-Mr Richard white, 52a Erskne, Apt eos Secretary
ii Miss Gladys v. Mills 1850 Log Cabin Un s-s7os
II BATHsHEBA CHAPTER NO. s-STATED MEETiNGS-iH Phi.
ii day. DEGREE WORK Srd Friday. WORTHY hatron-MrA
Fannie simmons 1859 ST. Joseph TIE. feoo worthy Patron
Mr. v A. Bristol 1871 Jos. Campsu FL 4ss Secretary--
Mrs. Carrie B. Riley, lsss Parker PL 77eS
II GOLDEN LEAF CHAPTER NO. Ii-STATED MEETINGS-lst
wednesday DEGREE WORK srd Wednesday. worthy Ms'
tron-Mrs Alice Dean, si44 McDOugaI Worthy PatronMr
b. j. walker 1891 Goodson; Secreary-Mrs Lula Hendley
Ss7 Trowbridge.
II PRISCILLA CHAPTER no. 2iSTATED MEETINGS-2nd fr-
day. DEGREE WORK 4th Friday. worthy hntron-MrA
Dora Williams 4sss St Antoine. IT, 1iiso Worthy Patron
Mr. Haywood CAN'T 67Os Hartford Ty. 47556g Secretary
Mrs. Helen n. 6autt 500 Hartford, Ty. t-7bsa
II LONE STAR CHAPTER NO. 2e-STATED MEETINGS LIST
Thursday DEGREE WORK ord Thursday Worthy Mauon
Mrs Abble Thomas 1920 Kentuckyi Worthy Patron
Mr. Rrhard White 5a2 Erskne Apt COS; Secretarykelis
wilson, 2Os2l wyoming, Ferndale
81, AGNES CHAPTER no. fS-STATED MRETIN6S-2nd We'd
nesday DEGREE WORK 4h Wednesday. worthy hstron--
Mrs Beatrice Fleming, 6ss2 Boxwood Ty 6-0S7ss worthy
PatronMr. walter naenger, S665 eOh, La 466li See
retary-Mra Roberta Nelson, 5s27 Brush TT. l.lfse.
II CLPSTONE CHAPTER NO. 2e-STATED MEETINGS - Ind
Thursday DEGREE WORK 4th Thursday Worthy Matrcn
Mrs Rose BIount 21l7 Mullet r. 1888, Worthy Patron
Mr. Dock Stroud, 5000 ST. Aubn; SecretsryMrh Rossens
Matthew'S s2Se T. Fort FL H9A
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-08
Lns Encourage White Soldiers
b Handle White Race Agitators

! pAI'L. Mimi. The sympa-
4 .,i,ndo ~ two Catholic
4 AMI their timely whisper
H. 4 White soldier was In
k,snial last week in putting
4 Ncgfo batting white sol
- Missouri Pacific train
II, omaha 10 Atchiuson, Kan.
.,orv tnme 70 me from
| n cayiord. = resident OF
INV oao said that She her
IA and four colored citizens
ii 1 train She named the
4, a pu sherman w. ors-
H. sfa,loned AZ ", Cook.
M Jackson OF Omaha
Eva untlsmificd women. zone
t.. vomon was a nice look
m,o,se.n Young woman
~. eaas ~ Mississippi 20
mr. soldier husband Mrs
Iora saili
e. thc tain LEFT Union city
vhIfs soldier was evident
h..., ~ ~ action. with
Z. draws Yelled out to thf
1 White soldiers who had
Ann, ha.d the car ARE
nn n The reply was
a.ss r,.' these Il u n RS
,,,e c,r- he Yelled They
u sasrss riding in here
rl up and down the
nilin ard using profane
,.pe Nr GAYLORD said. Two
IN. nan. were seated near
e.vlars r they began 10
r,s,, as, lr a while they
/, loos r at the Negro
..-.,. a smne. indicaiinS
w.fs ympaihctic toward
Mrs G. lord reports. add
M, by ISIS time she was a
one wree
ouhlo ssemed imminent and
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-08-12
ODD FELLOWS
HOLD SESSION

Newport, R. I. - The Third
Annual Session Of the New Eng
land District Grand Lodge No. 5
G. U. o. o. F. and District Grand
Household of Ruth No. was held
in Newport, r. l., Sunday, Aug.
6. The following officers were
elected: for the Lodge, Walter E.
ISaacS, Boston, District Grand
Master; G. Washington, Hart
ford, Com. D. Grand Treas. Ed
mund Sawyer, Providence, Dis
trict Grand Director and Otis
Scott, Providence; Grand Legis-
lative Counsellor.
For the Household of Ruth the
officers were as follows: Lucy
Brown, of Boston DGMNG; En-
ma Darlington, of Cambridge,
DGRMNG; Ida Jackson, of New
port, DC. Recorder; Bertha Nc
Whorter of Worcester, DC. Treas
urer and Helen Dupree of Leo
minister, DC. Directress.
Boston was selected as the
next place of meeting for the
joint session which will be in
August, 1945.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-08-12

A FAVoRITE for almost any
"A summertime occasion is the
spectator sports frock, here shown
in pastel spun rayon. You'll like the
new lock of the unusual bow but
tons and the stitched panel skirt as
well as the Interestingly textured
fabric. Spun rayon frocks such az
this one are easy to wash and iron,
but make sure, first, that the fabric
has passed washing tests. Labels on
garments or fabrics should give you
this information. A useful free leaf
lee, How To Care for Rsyun," may
Be obtained BY sending a stamped,
self-addressed envelope to the Wo-
meas Department Of this newspaper.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-08-12
Taxation Incentives
Asked for Business

Taxation incentives for the
launching of new enterprises
and expansion of existing plants
after the war, as we'll as avail
ability Of credit for small busi-
ness, were urged recently by
Wendell Berge, Assistant United
States Attorney General.
Mr.. Berge recommends remov-
al of all government controls as
soon as feasible following the
peace, to prevent this country's
economy from pursuing the
twin mirageS Of Self-governing
monopoly and government con-
troll Of business"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-08-12
0'Banyoun's
Observations

Attended the meeting of the
Boston Guild of OrganiSts
and Directors, Monday night,
August 7, and wa Smuch edi-
fed to find a goodly atten-
dance, in spite of the weather.
This organization, under the
gavel of Elwyn Barrow, has
definite plans to place Boston
farther to the front, unsteady,
than ever before. They are
planning to present the ora
torio Elijah" with a chorus of
at least 100 picked voices and
many valuable suggestions
were given by DR. w o Taylor,
Mildred jenkins Haughton,
Charles Henry, Ella Roam
Harris, Edna Willoughby, Vio-
let Bowel and others. This will
be an occasion which calls for
unity among all who have the
interest of our group at heart,
and if we are not among those
selected, we are not to pout
and throw stones, but dig in
and help to make a success.
Most of us believe that we are
pretty good; but the selection
is left to the one who will be
responsible for the production,
and we do not all judge alike.
So, let us all get together and
support the leader who will be
chosen by doing whatever we
are assigned to do, and drive
large entering wedge for
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-08-12

You may think me incon-
siStent when I say that there
is only one race on earth and
still talk about our race. Know
that I do not draw any color
line myself, but l am forced TO
recognize the line which has
been drawn, however incon-
SiStently, by the white race. So,
too, do 1 feel that there is a
sense of inferiority among the
darker peoples, not on their
lips, but deep in their hearts.
AS a teacher and specialist Of
voice, have placed many
voices, rebuilt many ruined
voices, and made voices where
there were apparently none. In
the majority of such cases, I
have seen the pupils, when
Cney reaIlzed that they were
actually beginning to sing,
leave me and go to some
white teacher with a big name,
or sometimes to one who had
not such big name, but
white. That is only one of the
experiences which proves the
inferiority complex of our race.
These pupils say that the
white teachers can give them
opportunities that are beyond
me, and they go in hopes Of
becoming another Hayes or
Anderson. If our teachers
we're supported, and given the
opportunity to develop these
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-08-12

Lincoln Hospital Hospital,
New York, where she is a
member of the Cadet Nurses.
The other guests at the din
ner which was given at the
home of Mr. and Mrs Phillips
were Miss SimpkinS, Phi. Mate
Glen Forbes of bingham and
Seaman Vernal Lister also o.
bingham.
Mrs Blanche Harris of the
Beauty Box, 781-A fremont st
is spending her vacation in
Philadelphia.
Mrs Alice v Thorogood and
Mrs AlVah V Jones of Norfolk,
Va are guests of their rela-
tiveS, Mrs Lulu TunStall, Mrs
Maud G Johnson and Mr. and
Mrs w S Sparrow of the South
End. Mrs Johnson entertained
friends for them Tuesday
evening.
"The COlOred Soldier and
Women at War, outstanding
film, will be presented by re-
quest at St. Paul A.M.E. church,
Columbia and Austin SITS, Cam
bridge, on Thursday evening,
Aug. II, at $3.50 P. NJ. Rev. Rem
bert Stokes, Pastor, Mrs. West
ina Fortress, chairman.
Miss Harriet Jackson Of SO
Camden st left Tuesday for
New York City to join the Por-
gy and Bess company there.
On the 21St the outfit will
journey to the West coast
where they will open. Miss
Jackson spent the summer
visiting her mother here.
Atty irwin T Dorch is vaca-
tioning in Maine.
Mrs Olga Parrish Smith Of
682 Washington st, Brookline
spent the past weekend at
Oak Bluffs, Mass where her
mother has been vacationing
at the Alexander cottage.
Mrs Ruth C Johns of Rox-
bury spent a very enjoyable
vacation in Lawrenceville, Vir-
ginia, the guest of Miss Annie
Brown, formerly Of Boston,
and of Mrs John Wyatt and
family of Lawrenceville. Mrs
Johns stopped at Petersburg,
Virginia, and visited her aunt
and uncle, Mrs Beatrice Sal
ter and Dorsey Guilford. She
was very much impressed with
both places.
Marian McCree, soprano and
Helen Worthy, violinist will be
presented in a concert Nov 9
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-08-12
Ration Timetable
(FOr Week of August 6 ~
Meats and Fats

GOOD INDEFINITELY -
Red Stamps A8 through Z8 ii
Book Four worth 10 points
each. Red tokens, worth one
point each, used as change.
HouSeholderS are reminded
that red stamps now become
valid every 4 weeks instead Of
every 2 weeks. Thus the num-
Der of points is reduced to IS
for every 2 weeks instead of 80.
Red Stamps AS, BIS, and
C-5 in War Book Four become
good for 10 points each for
buying rationed meats, fats
and dairy products July 30, and
remain good indefinitely.
PrOceSSed Foods
GOOD INDEFINITELY 49,
Blue Stamps A8 through 20
and Blue Stamp AS of the sec
ond strip in Book Four, worth
10 points each. Blue tokens
worth one point each, used as
change. Blue Stamps BIS, C-5.
DIS, E-5 and F-5 become good
for 10 points each on August
1 and remain good indefinitely.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-08-12
Sugar
GOOD INDEFINITELY

GO)D INLET I'M Eli -
Sugar Stamps 80, 81 and 81 in
Book Four, each good for five
pounds. Sugar Stamp 40 in
Book Four, good for five
pounds for home canning
through Feb. %, 1945. Con-
SumerS haev been granted up
to 20 pounds per person for
home canning by making APP
plication on Form R-322 at
Local OPA Boards August l
through October 81 is the sec
ond period set for such allot-
ments and consumers who
have not acquired their 20
pounds during the first period
June l through July 81 are
entitled to 10 pounds per per-
son during this second period.
Gasoline
August 8 - Last day for
A10 coupons good for three
gallons. B3, B4, CO and CA
coupons good for five gallons
each.
Fuel Oil
SEPT. 80 - Last day for pc
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-08-12

race unity that we TALK SO
much about.
Prof Henry Garcia, organ
instructor at Wilberforce, is
sharpening up with a short
summer course, in Boston. He
was an interested and inter
eSting visitor at the meeting
of the Guild of Organists and
Directors. While here, he is
the guest of Rev Rembert
Stokes, pastor of st Paul
AME Church, Cambridge, and
a former claSsmate.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-08-12

pupils along the lines laid out
by our standards, we, too,
would soon have contacts and
demands for performers. Now,
in almost all such cases, The
pupil fades into oblivion, and
is never heard of either among
cur people or the whites.
Think it over.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-08-12

Augusta, Ga. and made her home
in Boston for many years where
with her mother she was active
in civic affairs in that city, and
was popuar in younger social
circles.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-08-12

at Peoples Baptist church,
Rev S M Owens, pastor.
Miss Marion McCree will
appear in recital at Peoples
Baptist church. Nov g.. 1914.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-08-12
DEATH of JEAN CRAIG
ELDRIDCE

New York - Mrs. Jean Craig
Eldridge of IL Munroe st, Yonk-
ers, N. Y, formerly OF Boston,
died July rs after a brief illness.
In David's Church in New York
City. She leaves, besides her
husband, Wilfred G. Eldridge, 2
sisters, Mrs. Julia C. Moore and
Mrs. j. L. Fitzgerald of Boston.
Her mother, Mrs. Susan Craig,
died several years ago in Bos-
ton.
Mrs. Fitzgerald was born in
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-08-12
CITY NEWS

This Is the last of the summer
months and though plenty o.
hot weather is in store, it is time.
ly to bear in mind the approach
Of fall and winter, and maxi
preparations. There are tn,
children to fit out with schOO
clothes, the fuel to lay in agains
n possible severe winter and i
the vacation trip has been de
ferred you will wish to plan fOl
that. II you need extra money II
provide for these matters, con
suit the old reliable firm of II
B. Budding Co., at ZIG Tremon
St, room 3O2, opposite the Ma
ieStic Theatre, where amount.
from $4,000 up can be secured a
reasonable rates and where ser.
vice is private and courteous.
The Clover Leaf Quartette
which has been heard so pleas
urably the past years cele-
brates its eleventh anniversary
on Thursday evening, Sept. Z
with a concert in Jordan Hall
Conservatory of Music build
ing. A treat is in store for the
music loving public.
Miss Lucille Woodbridge and
Miss Helen Moore, both of st
Louis, Mo-, took the Boston
University spnSored trip to
Oak Bluffs, Mass and enjoyed
a most interesting afternoon
of sight seeing on the famous
resort. They lunched at a no.
tel on the Island and had Tea
and a chat with Emily Post,
the well known authority on
etiquette, who showed them
ever her estate and surprised
them with her simple and I'M
assuming manner The young
ladies were summer school
students at the University.
Mrs Ella M Martin and Miss
Susanna Chase are leaving
Boston on Monday, August ID,
to spend their vacation IN
Columbus, Ohio, where they
will be guests of Mrs Martins
cousin, Mrs Jennie L Brown.
Mrs Addie Parker of 205
Camden st celebrated her
birthday by taking a trip to
Newport, R I where she spent
4 delightful time visiting her
Son-in-law and daughter, MI
and Mrs A r Brown, and her
sister, Mrs Mora Beckwitn
her brothers and other rela-
tiveS and friends. Among the
guests who helped make Mrs
Parker's visit enjoyable were
Rev and Mrs J A Jackson of
Philadelphia, intimate friends
of the family.
Miss Helen L. Green of
Lynn and Miss Lillian Lea
SimpkinS of Boston were re-
cent weekend guests of
storekeeper and Mrs Earl W
Phillips Of bingham, Mass. On
Sunday, Aug 6, a dinner was
given in honor of Miss Green
who Is here on vacation from
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-08-12

Rod four and period five cou-
pens. All coupons worth 10
gallons a unit. New 1944-45
fuel oil coupons will become
good for 10 gallons upon their
receipt by the consumer from
local OPA Boards
Laurel outlook., 1944-06-14

Perry's Grocery
Gamble Store Dealer
Vaughn agsdale
Ben Franklin Store
Gardner Drug Co.
Chapman Pharmacy
HI. A. Carlisle, Jeweler
Electric Shoe Shop
Laurel outlook., 1944-06-14

o. NJ. Void Co.
w Apis.
Gas Coop
The Pastime
Frank Jacobs
Laurel Cafe
B. A. SherrOw
Owl Cafe
Laurel outlook., 1944-06-14

Laurel Creamery
Smiths Super Service
Schessler & Sons
Sawyer Stores, Inc.
Ted's Drive-In Market
Grand Garage
Rybin Blacksmith Shop
Thompson Yards. Inc.
Laurel outlook., 1944-06-14

For him the terrifying grand climax
of the war is at hand.
The supreme military risk-bloody,
costly in American lives.
Our boys know this. They don't
have to read the heart-rending head
lines or casualty lists to know what
is expected of them.
They are in it.
But they are not hinching -. not
holding back.
They will see the grim venture
through to the bitter, victorious
end.
And if, for your boy, or some boy
you know, the price of Victory is
death, you can be absolutely certain
that he did his part courageously
-. for the cause of Freedom.
For us, too, the terrifying grand
climax of the war is at hand.
Laurel outlook., 1944-06-14

Barney & Hartley Market
New Method Shoe Repair
COnOcO Service Station
The Boys Super Market
V. C. Johnston Lbr. Co.
Standard Oil Co. of Ind.
ROysdon Furniture Store
Laurel outlook., 1944-06-14

TaylOr's Barber &
Beauty Shop
The Yellowstone Bank
Montana Power Co..
Sande Drug Co.
Laurel Trading Co.
Hageman Elevator
Billings Gas Co.
Laurel outlook., 1944-06-14

This supreme, desperate call for
American dollars-I6 billions of
them-is to enable our fighting
men to carry through the grim,
bloody assault to a successful con-
clusion and Victory.
Not just American dollars-but the
dollars in your pocket-in your saw
ings account.
You must buy War Bonds-now! At
least twice as much as you bought
last time. If you are already buying
Bonds on a payroll savings plan,
buy EXTRA Bonds during this
Drive.
Your Government is counting on
you. Your boy-and your neighbours
boy-millions of them-are count
ing on you. Just as desperately as
you are counting on them in this
fatefI11 hour
Laurel outlook., 1944-06-14

Chuck Wagon Cafe
C. L. Galloway, Jeweler
Board of Trade
Bice Truck Lines
Fred r. Griffey
SCOTS Dry Cleaners &
Laundry
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-28

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IS ttN fstd Hesssy fAn
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-28
n. P. Rolarians
HearA.p P. May
As Cuesi Speaker

- - -
a.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-28

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-28

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-28
Free Press Vital To Free Nation.
Daily STATES Editor Tells Roiarians

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-28
Hobby Show

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