davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-22
Wins Catholic
Scholarship

Active and associate members Of
the Catholic lnterracial Council Of
Detroit will gather at St Beae-
dict the Moor church. Becchwood
near West Warren avenue on next
sunday. septemb.r %. to honor
the pa:ror Of all Negro missions
u the tinted States. St. Peter
Claver s. j.
The exercises will open at three
O'Clock With the recitation of the
Rosary and prayers to s. Peter
Claver and Blessed Martin de Por-
res The meeting in the hall viii be
called 10 order at 80 by the
chairman Of the Council Charles
L. Rawlings. who will present the
speaker Rev John Coogan s J..
Of the University OF Detroit fr
cooean Will ten OF the ne of 81
Peter Clayer and OF tho zeal and
great good this man did for the
slaves as they arrived on the ships
Each year Tho council grants n
scholarship known as tho Blessed
Martin Award. 10 a cafhoh,
gro youfh 10 attend Catholic
college Of his choice. conrad Mall
lef Of a22 r. Lafayette avenue is
the winner 81 this years award
having received tho highest marks
in the examinations held In tho
Chancery building lie will attend
the College Of Engineering AZ RE
University ~ Detroit
Miss Sarah smith, daughter NJ
Mr. and Mrs. Charles r A. Smith
Of Holbrook avenue. will he the
soloisi az this meeting Insirnmer-
ialsts will also he on the program
All interested in this movement
OF lettering race relations are corr
daily invited 10 attend the serv-
ice and meeting next Sunday,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-22
ROSEVILLE
Rs ROB LEWIS

Mrs K T.. Foster and Mrs. Mat
ne Ianders. OF Chattanooga. Tenn.
were guests OF Rev. ana Mrs. Will
liam kirksey Of s5l7l Lawn boule-
yagd. recently. The visitors were
delegates 10 the National Baptist
convention IN Detroit. James Per
lyman brother OF Mrs. kirksey.
WAS also visitor The ladies'
we're entertained by Mr.. and Mrs
Wesley Session. OF 1888 kentucky
street Detioit.
The ST Luke A. NJ r. Sunday
Sehool went on a recent outing TO
Belle Isle. under supervision OF
Mrs. Florence Bell Of 25ISo Blair
street and Mrs n Walton. Of
252sI Lawn street The children
had a fine time
The Union Of Choirs OF Macomb
county held meeting al the
church Of Rev Manniory in Ponu-
&C Michigan.
Miss Velma Adams Of Camden
Arkansas is making Roseville her
home she is residing with her
sister Mrs cesey Robinson OF
1854 East l0-Mile road.
Mrs Jami'a Taylor visited her
three sisters Mrs James Jones.
Mrs Harrison ~ Blair street:
and Mrs Hef,e Walton recently
Mrs " G BELL daughter ~
Mrs Wilson of 1915 Oakdale s.
came home from Edyth X. Thomas
hospital SUNDAY September 2.
Mr Evans. OF 1900 Oakdale. be-
CAME ill Thursday, September T..
and was taken 20 the hospital he
is hack home and Is improving
Attention Citizens The Boy
scouts sill visit your church soon
70 help unife the churnhes and
the community T'hev viii also
, have mass meeting soon. a.
which time they Vii receive their
second class badges Sunday Oct
q. they viii sponsor a demonsira-
ton program
There WAS quite biz Of excite
ment sunday, September is. over
little squirrel tina, was in tree
( in front OF Mrs Buffers home.
25l3s Pearl street The children
damaged Mrs. Buffers fence. and
later Jack Cooper shot the SOUR
rel which bad run 10 Mr. Raleigh s
back ward on Pearl street.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-22

After a brief vacation. the Rev.
and Mrs. Jonathan A. Danes re-
turned 10 the city TO begin the
work OF the new conference year
at Bethel AME church. Frederick
AZ 81. Antoine. The Sunday morn
ing service was marked by an
eloquent address OF welcome
made by Mrs. Rosa l.. Gragg on
behalf OF the membership In well
coming the new pastor and his
wife back for another year The
welcoming committee WAS headed
hy Mrs. Honeycut Robinson and
Mrs. Jenie Foster Hayes who
presented Mrs. Danes with a
corsage and lovely basket OF
flowers. AT the close OF this
brief but impressive ceremony,
the Rev Henderson Davis. for
mer assistant pastor OF the
church. and now an instructor
at Wilherforce. delivered the
morning message.
Rev. Danes will be the speaker
at The morning service on Sep
TENDER %, using as subject.
Readiness for the Kingdom.
John Walker. the president Of
ACE league. will be the speaker
at night when the young people
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-22
r, IsAAc doNEs

AZ the session ~ THE Church
Of All Peoples SUNDAY evening
congregation OF about three
hundred persons OF many nation
aIities saw the teaching Of broth
erhood pu, into practice. when
more than 100 persons marched
~ the altar for the affirmation
OF membership some as fun mem-
hers and others as associate
members without respect 10 race.
creed or color
The PULPIT was supplied by Rev.
Irwin c Johnson rector Of 81.
Johns Episcopal church The Rev.
Mr Johnson spoke from the
theme who Shall Prepare Him
self For The Battle
In his closing remarks Rev
Johnson asserted Men return
INK from the war zones are con-
cernea about what the church
has 10 say about the difficult
days ahead The church must
become ne worlds laboratory in
Tho experience ~ Christian living
We talk about the fatherhood Of
God and The brotherhood OF man.
hu, deer down in our hearts we
don't mean II
Otherwise We will be asked
What have We fought for and
won on the homefront toward
making the world better place
10 live"
Preceding the message. Rev
Johnson gave a few facts about
the chanel Of s. Johns church.
whore The Church ~ All Peo-
Pies was founded The chapel is
% years old The pews in use 10
day are me original pews bought
when the church was organized
After the service about $50
members Of the congregation as
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-22
BETHEL AME WELCOMES
PASTOR BACK FOR NEW YEAR

OF the church will again spoo...
On evening service The vo,n
choir OF Ebenezer AME cbu,,.
will sing and the Junior nsA..
OF ST Paul AME Zion chm.
will serve.
Among the visitors a. n. s.,,
ice last Sunday were the D.,
erends B. Scott OF Chicago "
A. Dinkens OF 81 Louis " AZ
Scott OF Atlanta SET sam,.,
I,ewelline OF Memphis r. M,
kins OF Evanston. III Villa
n. Lissimore OF vsldos,a q,
Mrs. Thelma Landale ~ Indian,
polls. Ind; John Smith Of PHI.
delphia. Pa. Mrs s N I,e,
son. Chicago. Ill: Mrs Loul,.
DALEY OF Cleveland Ohio v,
and Mrs. James F. Shield. :,
New York City: Miss Ruth Saw.
mour OF Grand Rapids Mich i.
and Chss. F. stringer Of Nm..
vile. Tenn.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-22
New Bethel
Baptist Church

New Bethel Baptist church was
filled 10 capacity Sunday morning.
as the Rev y. c. Shepherd. pastor
OF First Baptist church az Sylacau-
"a, Ala. brother OF the pastor,
preached a masterful sermon. Rev.
shepherd took his text from Psalm
ll6:12. subject 20 Good Cod The
Senior and Chancellor choirs fur
nished the music.
During the evening services.
Rev. Homer Nutter. pastor OF First
Baptist church. Lexington. KY.
preached an inspiring sermon.
which all enjoyed.
Rev ". F.. Ramsey. the pastor.
extends 10 the public cordial in
yitation TO worship al New Bethel
at any time.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-22
Noted Evangelist.
Mary Stewart,
Speaks At Church

sunday morning q large con-
gregalion heard an inspiring SER
mon delivered by Evangelist Mary
Watkins stewart, Her theme was
"Dwarfed Christians The mes
sage pointed out azure for the
war-torn world and stressed the
essentials Of Christianity.
In her concluding remarks. the
speaker said Unless we pray.
we shall find ourselves victims,
instead OF victors. As Christians.
God intends Tor Us 70 grow. II is
our duty 10 grow in His grace.
hut many Of us turn deaf ear
TO The things OF God"
Music and songs we're provided
hy the combined voices OF the
Rose Of sharon chorus. The Young
peoples choir and the junior
choir. The pastors wife Mrs.
Stewart presided at the pipe or
gan
Prior 70 the sermon az the re-
Quest o. Cpl Adds r. Hines The
CONGREGATION stood and sang.
"lesus Lover OF NJ soul" Cor
poral Hines vas stationed in
France
AT the close Of the service.
the pastors s-year-old daughter
Frances. rendered song Pre-
oious Lord" before leaving for
the hospital Four new members
Joined the church.
Among the VISITORS from seven
states was an overseas veteran
with twenty-eight months OF serv-
ice TO his credit Isaac Jones is
church reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-22
Fought For Estate
Left To Servant

ATLANTIC CITY amp =
The contest 10 set aside the vii
OF katherine Jean knorr z q,
Ventner. who left her entire IS.
tate. valued at $1,000 10 her
servant and companion Of %
years Mrs. Abigail Russell u,
Of this city. was settled out Of
court. IL was revealed his week
The petitioner. Dr John K
knorr. Of Wayne. Pa brother q
the deceased. brought action %
the grounds OF improper erecu.
tion. mental incapacity and undue
Influence. The terms ~ The SET
Element were not disclosed.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-22

MUSICALES AT
SHILOH FREE

A series OF special free musi-
Gales will be featured every
fourth sunday evening al Shiloh
Baptist church. beginning sun
day, September %. at pm The
talent on the programs viii re-
present the schools and other
musical artists and viii be I'M
Ger auspices OF the National Dett
Music and Allied Art Memorial
school Inc 5. a. Ratliffe will
conduct Sundays program
Remember the place. Shiloh
BAPTIST church, BENTON. near St
Antoine stree.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-22
Ushers' Union

The UsherS union meets every
second and fourth Thursday night
al the YMCA, 7:45 pm. The union
will meet at Spring Hill Baptist
church. Sunday, September %.
at PAS pm. w D. Gordon Is
president.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-22
HUNDRED MEMBERS JOIN
CHURCH OF ALL PEOPLES

semhled at the Central ywcA
for tea and fellowship. which
VAS enjoyed ny an in the real
spirit OF brotherhood
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-06
AVERTS MILK sl RIkE
Nov. Ie45

NEW YORK, Nov. ) tlNSl-
Mayor LaGusrdia has announced
that a strike OF milk wagon driv-
ers has been averted.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-06
'GI Suicide
Try Fails

The prospect Of returning TO
camp and again leaving his wife
and two children caused a Detroit
soldier 10 attempt TO 'end it all"
last night by climbing a power
line and grabbing a live wire.
Pvt. Robert Mccormick. %, Of
11704 Cheyenne, went behind his
home, after putting on a pair of
lineman's spurs, climbed the pole
and fell in a spatter OF sparks
after grabbing the wire.
He was-eH the ground when
police arrived. Mccormick, Sc
verely burned and recovering from
the first shock of the electric cur
rent pleaded with the police TO
give him a gun so he could finish
the job"
Instead, they took him to the
hospital at Ft Wayne, where he
is expected to survive.
McCormick's return 10 Camp
Carter in Mississippi will be de-
layed, but he'll see a little more
of his wife, Rosemary, and their
children, Robert, 5, and Jerry 2,
this furlough.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-06
Driver in Crash
Jailed as Drunk

Walter Hinton. %. of 20S17
Fenkell, is held in Wayne County
Jail on a drunken driving charge
resulting from an automobile ac-
cident yesterday in which Mar
garet North, 80. of 15O79 Pierson
was critically injured.
She was riding with Hinton
when his automobile crashed into
a car driven by Pvt. Leslie Schou-
ten, 20, of 5065 Clarendon, on
Telegraph Road near JOY depu-
ties said.
Two passengers in the soldiers
car were given first aid at Wayne
County General Hospital. They
are Elmer Meyers, Al. of. 14434
Auburn, and Elsie Scherrill. SO.
of 1916 Rockdale.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-06
Witness Seized
In BroWe Case

Alleged 20 have made a state
meDt that he knew "all about the
case" Wayman r. Ford, so, of
.92S4 Herkimcr. was held today by
police for investigation of the kid
mapping of 1S-month-old Harry
Browe in 1856.
Police said that Ford was ar
rested on the complaint of William
Bolton. -26. of s337- Gardner, whe
said that he had heard Ford brag-
Eing about knowing all about the
kidnapping while sitting in bar al
7940 w. Vernon last night.
The Browe child, the son Of Rob-
ert Browe, of 20055 Powers. Dear
born, disappeared from his baby
carriage in Clark Park on Sept
5. 1886.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-06
Two Planes Fall;
19Lost 81 Saved

HONOLULU. Nov. s QNS)-
AirplaneS and surface craft
secured the Pacific today in the
hope of finding - persons un-
accounted for in the forced ocean,
landing of an army transport
plane, $50 miles east of Hawaii
Seven persons were known 10
have been killed. Eight of the
20 who took TO RATS and life
jackets were rescued.
Twenty-three passengers and
crewman from a downed Pan
American Clipper, meanwhile,
were rescued yesterday and taken
aboard the aircraft carrier Manila
Bay. Both planes were en- route
to the United States. The clipper
was downed $50 miles east Of
Honolulu.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-06
Does Your Child Have
AS Good Care AS Dick?

Right from the start, Dicks mother
has made sure that her son was getting
plenty Of sunshine. and a diet ade-
quate in BODYBUILDING minerals.
Dicks legs will be as strong and
straight, and his teeth as sound, as
sufficient calcium can make them.
win your child have these assets?
Although even sufficient calcium can
not correct bowed legs after child is
three, an adequate supply is impor-
tant right through life TO keep bones
sturdy and help the child look his
best. That's one Of the main reasons
why doctors advise that children get
plenty Of milk. 1.-The best food source
Of calcium.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-06

:. heaging 80. o -. 80 q ~.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-06
Liquor Taboo
Election DaN

All Detroit taverns and those
of Dearborn, EcorSc. Crosse
Pointe and other communities
holding elections tomorrow WITH
not sell hard liquors between the
polling hours of 7 a. m. and
8 p. m.
Beer and wine will be- dispensed,
however, TO those with election
day thirstS.
Other communities, not hold
inc elections, will not be affected.
All stores and warehouses of the
state liquor commission in the
city and other election points will
toe closed all day tomorrow, re-
opening at II a. m. Wednesday.
You MIST Vote Tomorrow! -
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-06
Halted

DENVER. Nov, 5 GNS)-F. W.
Murphree, supervisor of drivers
for Greyhound bus lines out Of
Denver, said today that bus oper-
ators on the southwestern Grey
hound lines in Colorado were
walking off their jobs, Joining
drivers in Oklahoma in a wildcat
strike.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-06
5 Tons Of Jap Loot

'KURI, Japan, Nov. 5 (INS)-
Five tons of lead, nickel, silver
and gold coins, loot taken by the
japanese from occupied areas Of
China. Netherlands East Indies
and British colonies have been
unearthed.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-06

; You MUST Vote TnmOrro
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-06

are fun - learning's easy with an
Arthur Murray expert. Start today
delight your partners on your next
date. Arthur Murray, 1903 Washing
ton Blvd, at State St. CA 5j77.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-06
Pope Wants Unity

VATICAN CITY, Nov. ) ms
Pope Plus MI, addressing
gathering of Catholic teachers,
expressed the Natican'S desire 70
see the concordat between tn e
papal state and Italy continued
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-06

However, as children grow older.
they are often reluctant TO drink all
the milk they should have.
That's where C0comalt can provs
invaluable. For not only does Coco
malt give milk a delicious chocolaty
flavor that children love. but it, Is so
rtch IN calcium Il makes 3 glasses Of
milk equal 10 tUhole quart in calcium
UGite. tAiyo ensures the days entire
minimum requirements for iron, phos-
phorus, Vitamin 3, and d.
Start your children on Cocomalt
today. Save this as reminder to
order from your grocer.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-06
THE UTTHOIr 1ITIsI Hitler's Identity

-WlESBADEN, Germany Nov ,
QNSl The l.. s. forces in the
European theater have released
a medical report on Hitler 10 pro-
VIDE data for possible idcnuhca-
tion OF his remains.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-06

You can be the hit Of any party
after a few hours at Arthur MUIR
rays. How gay and popular you'll
feel when you can do the latest steps
with carefree nonchalanee! Lessons
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-06
Atom Meeting On

WASHINGTON, Nov 5 (INS)
An issue of executive VS.. con-
gressional control OF atomic C
energy began to shape UP in the
Senate atomic committee, sched-
uled 10 meet today for the second
time
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-14
Bridge Projects Welcome

Replacement Of the bridges over the Bruins
wick river and Alligator creek on highway
No. II. which is to be undertaken in the near
engineer, C. E. Brown, at Fayetteville, will
be step forward in travel safety.
Highway No. II carries heavy traffic load
all the year-has done so even during the
war years-and with improvement in the gaso-
line situation and liberalization Of tire restrlc-
tons more and more motor vehicles are using
it. AS the most direct route from this Seaboard
territory to Jacksonville, where it merges with
highways down the east and the west FLORIDA
coasts. and provides connections with main
Travelled roads in South Carolina and Georgia
en- route, it is naturally sought out not only
nv motorists in private cars and travelling
men who again may cover their territories by
auto instead of train or bus, but also by
trucks in commercial transport.
It's Improvement therefore becomes prl-
mary necessity in the highway program, both
for the comfort and convience OF its users
and the reduction of accident hazards.
The Brunswick and Alligator bridges have
1ono been major hazards because of their mar
roWness Careful drivers have for years made
it their practice to stop at the approaches
when other vehicles were coming across, wait
ing until the way was clear. Less careful drlv-
ers or others not familiar with the situation
have in most cases been able to squeeze by,
but several serious accidents have happened
on both bridges. The work to be done on them
will provide wider traffic lanes in addition to
making them more secure. 1t is welcome
project
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-14
Reconuersion Optimism
Chilled By Labor Strife

prices up only 2 or IL per cent.
that reconversion can be speeded
if the government takes the lead
instead of letting unions and
management fight it out on the
picket lines. Snyder has not budg.
ed.
Goods:
Refrigerators, washers and ra.
dos began to appear as dealers
samples. Most major auto makers
were in or near production. Tex.
tiles improved, but officials be-
gan to investigate why more low
cost garments had failed to show
up.
Jobs: The government was en-
couraged.
Unemployment climbed above
the 100000 mark, but 100000 jobs
were going begging as laid-off
workers shopped around. About
one-third Of those discharged did
not seek jobless pay.
Yet the government warned that
high unemployment will persist
through 1946 because industry
cannot expand fast enough to keep
up with army and navy discharges.
Industry people say many war
workers apparently have dropped
out of the labor market, but may
come back later.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-14
Banks Well Fixed

The start of the peacetime period finds the
nations banking system stronger than ever
before. Earnings have been in a rising trend
for six years. Substantial reserves have been
built up The rate of return on capital funds
has reached an all-time high. This Information
is given by United Business Service of Boston,
which adds:
although there will be some shifting of de-
Dosits during the transition period, total depos-
rs are expected to hold near present record
levels. Banks will take over large part of
short-term Government bonds now held by
business firms, and will buy obligations used
to replace War Bonds cashed in by consumers.
A return flow of money in circulation is also
likely. Commercial loans will probably expand,
Id mortgage money and other consumer
1edit will be in increasing demand. The de-
posts created by these transactions will swell
the earnings potential of the banks
t"The probability of lower tax rates next year
is also bullish factor for banks. Taxes in
recent years have been taking an increasing
proportion of tax exempt securities has been
used up their available tax losses, and their
proportion of tax exempt securities has been
dropping rapidly.
seBecause of the desirability of building up
capital funds, which are now very low in rela-
ton to deposits, the conservative dividend pol.
cicies of recent years will probably be con-
tinued. This blowing back of earnings has re-
suited in a stable gain in book values, fac
tor which is important in appralslng bank
stocks. AS earnings improve in coming years
larger payments to shareholders may be ex
s>Antad' n
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-14
The War Created An Asset

war-created asset is that tens of thousands
of persons throughout the country know of Viii.
mington's existence than ever did before. I'm
consciencely on the part of the permanent pop
ulation, the city and its environment have
received publicity that could not have been
accomplished by, say, million-dollar adver-
Using campaign.
And the best of it is that the great majority
of these thousands, in learning of the city,
many by visits to trainees at Camp Davis or
by employment, have formed a favorable I'M
preston both of the community and It's people.
The GROWERS are in the minority, ard for the
most part would be dissatisfied in Elysiunn.
What, then, shall Wilmington do to take best
advantage of the situation, not for its own
sa-.<s alone but for those among these thous-
amos who would like to return and become
dweAers in our midst? Employment, of course,
is primary provision. This is being built up
through the attraction of new industries which,
though small, will in the aggregate provide
many jobs.
The next enterprise that ought to be under
taken is adequate housing. A new hotel would
help. And downtown efficiency apartment
house would be invaluable. More retail business
on Third street, which is not so subject to traf-
fic jams, would be welcomed by shoppers
The streets width alone would give it advap-
tages not enjoyed elsewhere in the city except
on Market street. which would be under handi-
cap by the grade between Third and Fourth
1t also seems that exploitation of a greater
diversity of opportunities would be well adj
vised. In addition to new and existing indus
tries, and port development, Wilmington could
tell more about its many churches and it's
school system which, but for the lack of
Junior college, is as fine as can be found
anywhere.
The chance to have junior college, which
was so blindly rejected by the count.
mission when last brought Up, is still
ard should be seized without further TO- of
time, so that another school year need not
start without it.
Yesterday We noted the opportunity in agri-
culture, which cannot be over-emphasized.
The postwar period finds Wilmington in a
better situation to move ahead than it has ever
enjoyed. The only need is for the community's
leadership to take advantage of it.