davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1944-01-07
CHURCHES
FEDERATED CHURCH
Rev. Vernon L. Booker, Pastor

1e~N. NC4 iIOil L. OOOkCI, r dS lOT Monday-6;00 P .M.-Christiar Fellowship supper and meeting Tuesday, 7:30 p. M.-Youne Peoples meeting.
 Wednesday, 2 to 4 P. fM.-Per- sonal counseling; g to 10 P. M Personal counseling.
 Thursday, 7:30-P. M.-Choil rehearsal; 7:30 P. M. Hobby clubs Friday, 200 P. M.-Ladies Aid Society at the home of Mrs Thomas Morcom.
 Sunday
 10:45 A. M.-Sunday school. zoo P. M.-Choir Rehearsal. 7:45 P. M.-Worship Service. 3. 9:0oleP.- M.-Social Hour =.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-25
Iones Eye Church Extension And Spring Meet In Detroit
Mrs. Mayme Miller
On Vesper Program
AT Peace Baptist

The senior choir Of Peace Rap
tst church. DAWSON and Goddard.
viii present as guest artist on
sunday, April 2, Mrs Mayme
White Miller. talented composer.
singer and teacher Mrs Miller
viii be featured in the first OF
The spring series OF The vcsper
Hour Of Peace Baptist church.
The vesper Hour Is interde-
nominational and is designed To-
acquaint De;roiters with the hest
IN sacred music. It's sponsors say
u VIII afford everyone the or
porfuniiy 20 hear and see prom
inent composers. lecturers and
workers IN the field OF religious
and civic work.
Mrs Miller IS widely known as
an authoNty on church music. Her
program. Songs And Poems !"
capacity audiences wherever Civ
en-. Tho public Is invited. Admis
sion IS free.
Tho Rev Lee +. Clay Is pastor
OF the church. Mrs, Mary Potts
Is president Of tho choir: Samuel
r. Bills, director.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-25
Christian Science
CHURCHES

Reality" Will be the subject
o: the lesson-sermon IN all Chris
tan Science churches throughout
the world on Sunday, March 26.
The golden text tPsalms 3s;1n
IS: "The counsel Of the Lord
siandeth for ever. the thouehts
OF his heart to all generations
Among the Bible citations IS
this passage (Psalms 1859.
Il Will speak Of the glorious hon
our OF thy majesty and OF thy
wondrous works. Thy kingdom Is
an everlasting kingdom. and thy
dominion endureth throughout all
generations
Correlative passages 20 b. read
from the Christian Science text
hook. Science and Health with
Key TO the Scriptures" by Mary
Baker Eddy include The following
% 2o7). "The spiritual reality IS
tho scientific fact In all things
The spiritual fact. repeated In
the action az man and the whole
universe. Is harmonious and IS
tn, ideal OF Truth"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-25
Rites Held For Late
Mrs. Anne Green

Funeral rites for the late Mr..
Annie Green resident Of the
Brewster Homes We're held re-
G ntly from ST Matthews Epis-
copal church Father r Myers,
the rector offlciaied.
Mrs Green. prominent De-
troitcr and for many years PRES
ident of St Agnes guild Of ST.
Matthew's church died az midnight
sunday. following long illness.
She was tho foster daughter Of
iho late Judge p Augustus Strak-
or. The first Negro circuit court
commissioner IN Detroit
Surviving the deceased are two
sisters. Elearor Deyere Of De-
roit and another residing IN
New York.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-25
RABID DOGS

Two rabid dogs were discover
d in Detroit last week. accord
INK 20 pr. Bruce X. Douglas.
commissioner OF health. one Of
those dogs was IN the northwest
sectien II the city. near Liver
nols and the Eight Mile road.
and the other was in The neigh
borhood O, Junction and Michi-
gan avenues. whore II was shot
by lice officer
when rabies occurs. Il Is Al
serious threat 20 the lives % hui
man helms MS we'll MS 20 ~ ir
pets ana the risk 70 residents
n Detroit IS in direct relation
TO the number q rabid dogs IN
the community
Dog owners are ad'is by nr
Douglas To have their dogs vac
cinated and 20 comply with tho
city ordinance which governs their
restriction. This ordinance re-
CURED that Al yaccinaied doss
DO kept on q leash when they are
taken on the premises OF ihe1f
owner rnyaccinaied dogs must
b. restrained On the premises
a quarantine Is haing enforced
on all dogs IN washtenaw county
hy authorities there because OF an
increase IN the incidence OF ami
NAL rabies IN tina, area.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-25
RIVER ROUGE
ny BENym cAswELL. Jr.

The pastor the Rev r 6 Cope
land reviewed the Sunday school
lesson on The topic, Jeans Cruz
Cited" His morning address was
taken from Exodus HIS The
senior choir sang al The services
Willard Smith OF Tho Il
Army and Mr. Foaks ~ TIE CS
Army are home on furloush this
week.
Ten youths were guests ~ the
Young Peoples meeiin~ held tn
Wynadotte. Mich The eronp IN
cluded Dorcaag Hardy who rem
dered a solo; Daniel Neusom, an
address: r nnic caswell. soloisf
Others present were Elizabeth
Copeland. mistress of ceremonies;
DIVA Nash. Dorothy Johnson.
Ciriha Thomas Miss Lee. Ruth
McIlwain and jeanette Campbell.
The Crosse Isle Navy band put
on a fine program az the North
rup school IN River Rouge. The
Land rendered an hour and a half
program OF concert music.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-25
Institute Holds
Convocation

Thursday evening Nsrcl g 'he
Detroit Institute % Conn ee
held Ms fourth annu. eanvosa en
IN The lue Room ot lhc i
Thurman Ywl A The purpo. ~
The conyocation n euahl CID sa-
dents % ihe ins'iiate 50 nse' ~
ones IN an evening 81 eny ~
The program began ~ifh NE
audience singing tho Nafsi
Anthem. WITH Alumnus iea
Johnson az "a piano a song fs-
sion followed after which ilsi't
Loun7ie. chatham spoke or ttS
The Conyocaiion r The mogfeg
students presented MHsiesl
skit. titled RHYTHM Court ~ ~
written hy .ne of the s,lAsri<
Helen Thomas 4 + Martin of
the Michigan Chronicle was me
principal speaker re talk d nn
Accomplishments OF The Negro
Press"
The program VAS cllmaSee win
another ng session and den z
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-25
EQUALIzED EDUCATION

WASHINGTON - Applying
recommendation made March z IN
a report on n national survey If
higher education Of Negroes. Us.
commissioner OF education, John
w. studebaker said Thursday That
his office believes that white ed
ucational institutions T., the south
should take AN interest In I'm
proving the work Of Nee'o insti-
tutioas." but does not recommend
ti,at white colleges open their
soors 10 Negro S'udentt
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-25
WEST INDIAN CONFAB

A far-reaching cooperative pro-
gram 70 rebuild economic social
and health conditions In Amefi-
can and British possessions in
the Caribbean area will be dis
cussed. and recommendations for
appropriate action taken. made by
the first West Indian conference
TO be held March 81 through 81
ne Bridgetown. Barbados, British
West Indies. the Anglo-American
Caribbean Commission announced
this week through the US. de-
parimcnt Of state.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-25
BY STAFF WRITER

An enthusiastic audience over
flowed the third floor lecture
auditorium of the main library
building. Putnam and Woodward
avenues Thursday evening, March
le and roundly applaudcd pro
gram % music sponsored 10y the
Dciroi, Musicians association and
the Detroit Public library 1hs
entertainment one ~ series Of
Negro music presented ANNUALLY
by me musical organlzation at
he library. brought out Thurs
day night IN unusually larz
gathering OF music lovers OF both
white and colored
Features Of this most deliehifll
proeram Of Negro music. was the
outstanding performance OF tho
Marvin Dupree Victorian choir
dir crei BY Mr. Dupree. IN a group
CT spirlwals the piano solo Of
young VIM Hines, playing two Of
his own compositions, Impromp'u
and Rhapsodic: solos by Estelle
Andrews. soprano. and Ruby Phil
pot. con'ralio. the former rem
derinr Sunrise. composed by MIL
lie Almira Hynson. and Mrs PHIL
pot. singing composition BY Yo-
landa Maddox, entitled Clouds
Both ~ those numbers were SUNG
with much feeling and under
standing.
A Scott Methodist sextette cav
telling vocal rendition Of Balm.
Burleigh composition. These
fine performances were furth Z
highlighted by an address and
demonstration % Negro muse
and composers by the accomplish
ed and lovely josephine Herald
Love.
Cole On Furlough
Following the close OF the pro-
gram, Mile A. Hynson chair
man. program committee DINA.
introduced Miss Tilly music and
drama department main library
and Fred Hart Williams prfsi-
dent ~ the musical association
Miss Tillv. and Mr. Williams IN
brlef remarks. thanked the par
Elephants on program. and Tor
the large attendance. despite the
threatening night
An interesting sidellsht was me
Introduction. by Mr. Williams Of
chi Joseph Coles. on a furlough.
who was IN the audience, and
rrcd Anderson. noted IN other
aavs az one of this country's fin
- tenors Cpl. Coles, a promis-
Ink young baritone, a graduate OF
me Detroit Institute Of Musical
,rts was the African King. N
me DMA's presentation some
years ago. Of the Verdi Opera.
AIDA
Fine Exhibit
In connection With the evenings
program. was an exhibit OF ma
tcriaI. containing pictures, books,
music and other interesting arii-
cles displaying the artistry and
creation Of Negro artists and COM
n scrs Responsible for a portion
~ exhibit was Mrs Love who
loaned material from her large
collection gathered from all parts
q, this country and abroad. ana
section OF tho F A7alia Hack
Low Memorial collection assem-
ma nv Miss Tlny and members
Of her staff. These were On sno"
m rear Of concert hall, ana on
The second floor corridor OF ine
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-25
Music Lovers Participate
In Concert And Exhibit
Negro In Music

library.
The Detroit Public library, and
the musical association must BE-
given great credit Tor their col-
lohoration in bringing 20 public
attention the talent and artistry
81 local and national Negro mu-
sicians
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-25

association was labor union and
subject 10 the civil rights law
which prohibits union from re-
siricilng It's membership for rea-
son OF race, color or creed.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-25
WAR PICTURES

Tuesday. the Seventh FILM
FORUM IN tn series World
War II and After" viii be pre-
scented in the Main Library audi
tcrinm. featuring the film World
Of Plenty"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-25
Truly TRIED BAPTIST

The United Harmony Five VII
render a program sunday April
% at ? m
The Rev Mr. Brown. pastor
viii spend the weekend ST.
charleston. VIVA. whore he VIII
be guest speaker a. the state
Sinrnrs CONVENTION.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-25
VINCENT LUNCHEON

Mr. and Mrs. Birdell Vincent
~ SIS Belmont were luncheon
hosts for several OF their friands
sunday afternoon Guests pres
ont were Mr. and Mrs Moses
Howard. Mrs Matilda Mcciullan,
Mr.. and Mrs Jessie Williams. Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Worhis Mr.
and Mrs Bracy Ledford Mr. and
Mrs Lewis Dickerson Mrs Wen
doll. Miss Dorothy Jean Hilson,
Nran a Mrs Elias Davis
Ed Love died 81 n heart attack
Friday. March l. AZ the axe OF
t9. MIR. Love had been business
man IN Inksicr for the past elk
wears and resided on Middlebelt
road. Surviving are his widow.
Mrs Delphia Love
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-25
MCLEAN RITES

Funeral services were hold re-
Gently for the late Neal A. Nc
Clean. 6i-year-old pioneer citizen
Of Inksicr. Mr. Mclean was horn
in Naxton &c. and came 10
lnkstcr IN 1926 He was first a
member Of First Baptist church
and then Joined Second Baptist
The resolutions read Al the rites
bespoke he high esteem In which
he was held
Survivors are his widow, Min
mic Rcll Mclean: ten brothers
and four sisters
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-25

T-Sgt. Leon A. Cherry. who i
chief clerk nj ~. Huachnca'>
Post headquarters. halls from
Phoenix. iriz. He has been at
this post for three years. having
enlisted In the Army OF the init
cd States on Jan. 10, 1911. He
was with the ssth Infantry ior
three months, then transferred 70
Fort IInachuca. where he
has held the assignments Of mail
clerk: nile clerk In the personnel
section; assistant 10 the chief
clcrk; and. In October, 1912. was
made cher clerk, the position he
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-25
~~~-@-ar-
IN KSTER
JOTTINGS
rNTERTAINs FRIENDS

Mr. and Mrs Lewis pickerson
and daughter Dorothy Jean We're
guests OF Mr. and Mrs Frank
Wilson, Sunday. PSI Rosedale
court a tasty breakfast was
served Those present were Mr.
and Mrs Frank Wilson and son
and Mr. and Mrs Charles Dick
rsnn. Ir.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-13
Hunt for Tax Expert
Ends in Traffic Court

Seeking man to make out his
income tax brought David Robin
son. 81, of 4576 Frederick, into
traffic court today.
Robinson paid a fine Of $500
rather than serve four months in
the Detroit House of Correction
following his guilty plea to sec
ond offenSe drunk driving charge.
lie said he had been seeking an
income tax expert. Robinson is a
war plant worker.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-13
FAR FROM NORMAL

Although spokesmeh for Muir
ray, Hudson. Packard and Gar
Wood Industries and Aeronautical
Products would release no figures,
they generally agreed that pro-
duction was far from normal in
their plants.
The Briggs spokesman charged
that the showdown in output was
attributable 10 UAW-CIO men,
bers who, he said, were acting
in sympathy with the striking
foremen.
He said a large number of these
employees were standing about
their jobs and refusing TO work
despite the fact that their work
was laid out for them.
Replying to this. UAW-CIO Of
ficials pointed out that specific
instructions of their international
executive board are not to par
ticipate in the strike, but at the
same time all JAW members are
prohibited from taking over Jobs
of supervisory employees on strike
ARMY MEETS REFUsALs
Army production chiefs from
the Sixth Service Comma n d
sought yesterday 10 persuade the
arrangements to meet with the
FAA but in each case met stony
refusals.
Philip Weiss, chairman of the
state labor mediation board, dis
closed afterward that Gov. Kelly
was watching the situation closely
The strikers were ordered to
return by the War Labor Board
when it assumed jurisdiction in
the case two days ago, but the
executive committee of the FAA
voted to keep the men out until
management agrees to sit down
and talk the matter over.
Robert II. Keys, FAA presi-
dent, said that the union was
fearful that If the men went back
reprisalS would be taken against
many Of them. He claimed that
present machinery of the WLB
and the National Labor Relations
Board is totally inadequate to
handle their grievances.
At Packard, army air force
officers refused TO disclose the
percentage decrease in produc-
ton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-13
Toio Is Worried

NEW YORK, May u CUP) -
Premier TOTO. apparently trying
to whip up the fighting spirit of
the japanese people, admitted last
night that Iapan,S- position is Now
indeed very critical His state
ment was broa beast by radio
Tokyo.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-13
Bomb Maker Confers

WASHINGTON. May II (INS)
Air Comdr. Patrick Huskinson,
47-year-old blind hero of the Raj,
who nVented the most lethal
weapon of World Mar 1.-The
12,000-pound blockbuster ~ is in
Washington today participating in
Allied discussions on armament
design and development.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-13
Coffin Files Petitions

Petitions with more than 100
signatures. the m aXimum per-
mitted, qualified Howard d.
Coffin. president of the Detroit
Community Fund. today as the
contestant for the Republican
n ON i n a tion for representative
from the Thirteenth District at
the urinary election July IL.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-13
Lodge HospiiaIi1sd

WASHINGTON. May u (UP)
MAJ Henry Cabot Lodge, for
mer Republican senator from
Massachusetts,. has returned from
duty in Italy for disqualification
for an acute intestinal disorder,
the war department announced
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-13
ANSWER DELAYED

Union spokesman said no an
swer TO the telegram could be
given until the board has dis
cuSsed it fully
Only official word of the sharp
decrease in production came from
a spokesman for the Briggs
Manufacturing Co. who asserted
that it had fallen off at least so
per cent since the tart of the
strike.
A picket line of striking fore
men was thrown about the Muir
ray Corp of America late yester-
day.
No attempt TO halt production
workers from entering the plant
was made, however, and a plant
spokesman described the picket
line as very orderly"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-13
FOrennen Get
J. : 5. Wafniinq

Warning to $500 Detroit fore
men from the heads of the ma
tons fighting forces that their
strike was endangering the lives
OF American soldiers and sailors
on the eve of the most crucial
battle test in the country's his
tory brought no immediate re-
Spouse from the union leaders to-
day.
War production Slumped dan
gerously as Undersecretary Of
War Patterson and Acting Secre-
tary of the Navy Forrestal told
the Foremen's Association OF
America in a sharply worded teie-
gram that they were responsible
for the failure 10 deliver sorely
needed planes, guns and munitions
and asked them to return 10 work
at once.
The telegram read;
1.-THE strike in which you and
your members are engaged Is
Gripping the production OF mu-
nitiOns that should be on the
way 10 our forces overseas. Ii
Is stopping the flow of parts
which are urgently needed at
once for our bOmbers and
fighters.
TNDANGERING LIVES
"You are making yourself re-
sponsibIe for our failure TO de-
liver planes and guns which our
fighting men overseas are
counting on. Your action Is en-
dangering the lives Of these sol
diers and sailors.
at Is the solemn obligation Of
every citizen To back up the
armed forces with all his skill
and his strength. II you realize
the serious consequences OF your
acts we are sure that on the
eve of our greatest battle you
would not fail our fighting
forces abroad. We call upon
you to return to work at once"
While army officials and state
and federal mediators sought
vainly to persuade the manage
mentS affected by the strike TO
meet with the FAA. the executive
board of the union went into a
special session TO discuss action
on the telegraphed order to re-
turn to work and possibly on plans
10 extend the strike 10 other
plants.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-04-13
Nutrition Committee
Met 4th At HUG

The Holmes County Nutrition Com
mittee met at the Holmes County Junior
College in Goodman on Tuesday after
noon, April 4th, and was delightfully."-
entertained in the Home Economies de-
partment by Miss Lottie PEBBLES and
three of her students, Misses Kelly Max
we'll, Louise Owen and Lois Tyson, who
gave most interesting discussion on con-
~servation of food nutrients and the pre-
servation of foods, enriched foods and
new foods for your table. The group
was served cookies and coffee, and after
ward taken on a tour of the canning
plant.
The meeting was attended by Allene
Mccormick and wilma L.. Dalton, Lexing-
ton; Juanita Stevens, Reta Bouchillon,
Rubye Rhyme, Ella Martin. Mrs. Henry
Hathcock, Castalian; Mrs. w. H. Roach,
Mrs. T. A. Barrentine, lexington; Mrs.
j.. J. Browning, Goodman; Mrs. William
Schrock, Goodman; Mauree Thomas,
Tchula; ANNA McRae, Lexington; Mrs.
James W. Norwood, Durant.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-04-13
BPW Launches Bond
Drive For Ambulance

The Mississippi Federation of Bust
ness and Professional Women's Club
will open a drive April Is to sell war
bonds to be used for the purchase of an
ambulance plane, Mrs. Jessie C. Lewis,
president of the Durant club announced
today.
The bonds must be sold from April Is
to May Is, and a total of $l40, 900 tissue
price, is the goal. This means that
each member in the federation must
sell at least 5000 worth of bonds.
Miss Ferris Cotter, state president is
offering a prize to the club securing the
largest number of purchasers of war
bonds in proportion to it's membership.
Members of the Durant club plan to
start their campaign Saturday to sell
or buy $500 or more in wal bonds dur
ing the specified time.
They will appreciate the cooperation
of the public in the drive.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-04-13
French Decorate
Maj. Frank Cu||ey

Maj. Frank L. Culley. formerly on the
staff of the U. S. Coast and Geodetic
Survey in Washington, and a graduate
of Mississippi State college, was one of
three American Army officers recently
honored by the French for services and
technical assistance rendered to a French
engineering group in Syria and Lebanon.
The three officers, all members of the
Corps of Engineers, have been presented
with the badge of the French Service
Geographique. They are believed to be
the only American officers in this thea
ter authorized to wear this badge.
Major Culley received his commission
at Fort Monroe, Va, in 1910 and has
been in Egypt for the past nine months.
He received a Bachelor of Science de-
gree in 1925 from Mississippi State. His
wife, Mrs. Laura S. Culley, and three
months-old daughter, Jane Lambuth
Culley, make their home at Lawrence
burg, Tenn.-Jackson Daily News
Major Frank l.. Culley is the son of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. S. C. Culley and is
a brother of Mrs. C. S. Crider.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-04-13
Hugh Mcclellan Opens
Store In Durant

Hugh Mcclellan, well known business
community, has purchased the store
building formerly owned by the late
John NJ. Howard and will open for bust
ness there Saturday, April 18th.
Mr.. Mcclellan will continue to operate
his store at Bowling Green as well az
the cotton gin which he operates in
that community.
The store opening in Durant Saturday
will carry a full line of ladies ready-to-
wear, children's clothes, shoes, mems
work clothes, including shoes, slack
suits, mems dress hats. hardware, a COM
plete line of feed for all stock and chick
ems, staple groceries.
As soon as possible, Mr.. Mcclellan
plans to add ladies' dress shoes, piece
goods and a full line of furniture.
In commenting on his opening Mr.. Nc
Lellan stated that while he had not been
able to get as much stock as he would
like for a big opening that he had man
aged to get together a nice stock of
merchandise and that he would be happy
for everyone to pay the store a visit
on Saturday.
Mr.. Mcclellan said that he had a good
stock of non-rationed play shoes for
women at good prices, available now.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend the opening of the store Saturday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-04-13
Notice To Holmes
Farmers and Planters

realize fully the Importance of all
hands being in the fields every day. !
know you are behind with your work
but the law and good business Judge
ment demand that people with syphilis
and gonorrhea be treated. First, for
their own sake; second to stop the
spread of the disease. The records
show that syphilis killed more people
in 1943 than typhoid fever, dysentery,
scarlet fever, diphtheria, whooping
cough, measles, and m%enengitis all COM
bined.
Irregular treatment will not cure syph-
ills.
Please send your patients to the clinic
regularly. We will get them back to
you at the shortest time possible, there
by causing a minimum of lost time from
their work. You will soon find that
synthetic patients by being treated will
be worth far more to you than the time
lost in getting their treatments. Then
too, if they don't take their treatments,
I will be forced as County Health Off
GER, to turn them over to the law.
Sincerely, your friend,
W. H. WEEKS, Md, Director.