davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-02-03
TRINITY

52If n. Washinston Blvd, Arlington.
Rev. F. w. Haverkamp. CH. 7OO1.
$3.50 a.m.-Sunday School for All,
IL: 100 m.---Divine Worship.
A Cordial Welcome to Our New
ORGANIZATION
Evening star., 1945-02-03
Chr MrthuhiHt Ghurrh
HAMLINE

18th and Allison SITS. NV.
REV III. w. BURGAN, ID. D.. Minister.
9:45 a.m.-Sparkman Bible Glass
HOO am.-"Methodism Marches! A
Crusade" Childrens
Choir will sing.
7:15 pm.-Youth Fellowship.
500 m.-Young Adults
Evening star., 1945-02-03

Wisconsin Ave. and 35th st. NV.
ARTHUR c. DAY, Minister,
9:45 a.m.-Church School.
1l:00 a a.m.-"Here We Gather Love
to Live"
BOO p.m.-The Promise Of the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-15
JACKSON NEWS

is president Mrs William Cot
ton. vice president Mrs Delphine
Smith, secretary-treasurer
The next meeting will he on
Thursday. September 20. az 80
pm az the YWCA.
Mrs. Perry Hinton and family
Of pos East Franklin street.
spent their vacation in New York
City and Philadelphia. Pa.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-15
HONOLULU FORMS
BRANCH OF NAACP

HONOLULU lamp 80 With
possibilities of attaining tn e
achievements OF the parent or
ganization. the Honolulu Branch
NAAf'P cot off to a flying start
at its initial NEE ing recently and
now it is well focused toward
that goal,
There was an attempt TO block
the name. Honolulu Branc h
NAACP. and operate under the
guise OF an interracial name hut
an unanimous vote favored the
original plan so be It known
that the first branch outside the
continental United States Is the
Honolulu Branch NAACP. When
old acquaintance OF the NAACP
ted in strong terms that the or
ranization has always been i'm
tcrracial in mechanism and re-
view It's glorious history. this
gave the meeting the necessary
inspiration 10 rally for the cause
for which NAACP was started
IN Hawaii
The other interesting feature
Of the meeting was the election Of
protein officers The president
is a Caucasian woman. Miss
Katherine T.ackey. former teach
er Of the University Of Hawaii
now staff member OF USO
here Fred Myrick war worker
here. was elected Nicc-prasident.
lie halls from New York city
Tompkison Insurance man. is
the secretary-treasurer Kenneth
Sane, NAAcP co-instigator. is as
sistant secretary.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-15
Nv MILO CASTOR
COMMENTS

The deadline for city candi-
dates 10 file has passed. There
ara almost fifty candidates try
ing for the fourteen jobs. Twen-
weight will be nominated on
october .. There are four color
"a in the race for election-two
Tor The council and two for con-
stahle. They are: Nash Law
son and DR.. Guy Salisbury for
council, and Alex Dalton and
walter Goliday, for constable.
Isaac Morrow. who ran ninth
two years ago. had petitions out
this year. but after finding that
lawson was in the race he re-
fused to file. II Is expected he
will throw his strength TO Law
son
Registration books were OPEN
% last Saturday and closed
Wednesday. The office was
omen from s am. 10 3 pm. Hun
dreds OF additional voters will go
20 the polls this year, above the
number who went two years
ago The chances to elect
coIored councilman this year are
better than ever before We
should have over two thousand
votes OF our own. and that should
nut our candidate In.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-15
SEEK HABEAS CORPUS
WRIT FOR SOLDIER


WASHINGTON. ID. ca petit
ton for a writ OF habeas corpus
seeking the release OF Corporal
Jake Sullivan, attached 10 the
WATERFORD. s. C., Army Air
Field, will be prepared by
NAACP attorneys. II was an
bounced here last week by Thur
good Marshall. the associations
chief counsel
Corporal Sullivan was arrested
June 10. 1945. after an alterca-
ton in taxicab leaving the
Walterboro Field for town. City
authorities refused to turn him
over to the military. presented
his case to the grand jury the
next morning. and tried him the
next afternoon AZ ? pm. without
allowing him either civilian or
military attorney for his defense.
As the story goes. I'm the cab,
which had colored driver. were
two white soldiers and two white
Rirls In the rear seat. Corporal
Sullivan, colored boy. and the
driver in the front seat, After the
cab left the gate OF the field
some remarks were passed. A
fight started and one OF the
white soldiers was knocked cold
From here on the story is a
confused one OF the cab returning
TO the gate, reporting the Incl
dent to an MP on duty. and then
starting out TO try 10 find pass
Ing automobile which had picked
up the knocked-out white soldier
This hunt finally involved a third
car. The woman driver of Il
called in special policemen and
city policemen. with the result
that Corporal Sullivan was ar
rested
The City police claim Sullivan
'who was an amateur boxer in
civilian iife) sluseed one Of the
policemen with a hard right 10
the Jaw and was in turn beaten
with a blackjack. or vice versa
An investigator from the air
field was told Sullivan would
not be turned over to military
authorities. hut was not told that
sullivan would he called to trial
the. same day Military authori-
ties did not learn Of Sullivan's
trial until four hours after il
occurred.
sullivan was convicted on
charges OF resisting an officer
and OF highly aegravaiing as
SAUL and sentenced to two
years at hard labor, beginning
his sentence June IL In the
state penitentiary at Columbia
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-15
Union Bantlst Chnrch
10000 Register
In Chattanooga

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn .-fANPl
Local leaders were juhilant
over the fact last week that ap-
rroximately 10000 Negroes had
qualified themselves for voting
during the io-day biennial regis
lration which closed Aug "a.
The Colorea Voters league o.
Greater Chattanooga put forth
special effort 10 get Negroes
qualified as did the Judgs couch
organization The group will be
the balance OF power in The
1916 elections II they vote as
heavily as they registered. IL
WAS pointed out
Hamilton county Is one or tho
few counties ~ The south where
The vo'ins strength Of the Negro
Is respected and counted in ali
elections primary and general
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-15
BY MARY SMITH

Rev Mark Darlington. pastor OF
Second Baptist church here. was
among the digni;arics who at
tended the sixty-ninth annual
Raipist Convention held in De-
troit last week. Mrs Fannie kias
represented the BTU and the
sunday school OF Second Baptist
church
The Unity club Of Second Bap-
list church. sponsored program
az the church last Friday night
Rev L l.. Lawrence pastor OF
the AME community church. was
the guest speaker His subject
was The Christian Church In
A Post War World The Junior
choir sang. Participants on the
program included the Hughes
Sisters Trio. Mrs l. Brown. Mr.
and Mrs. G iardman. RAYMOND
Robinson. Naryy Smith. Miss Fam
ME Cotton Claudia Truman. and
Miss velma Allen
The Sunday school opens at
. am the Youth hour. az pm.
sundays All are welcome. Rev.
Mark Darlington Is pastor.
No.hers' Club Opens
The Phyllis Wheatley Mothers
club OF the yWCA opened its
fall term Thursday evening Miss
Dotiy Hayes discussed education
al studies as part OF the fall pro-
gram Mrs Bryant Parker club
adviser, has made the schedule
for l9t5-4s. Mrs. Charles Brown
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-15
Tin Can Pickup

Lots OF us want new home con-
veniences right now new radio.
oil burner automobile or washing
machine. According 10 Terry Ban
nan chairman OF Wayne County
Tin Can Salvage committee. one
scarce metal Is needed In theret
nfacture Of hundreds OF peacetime
items that's finland for little
while longer our greatest source
OF Tin is from the cans which YOU
and others save and prepare for
salyr 80 That's one Of the reasons
we Will have our regular I'm can
nick''p September H. Continue IN
save and prepare tin cans for that
day
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-15
BY BERTHA cAswELL

Sunday morning al Fews Me-
mortal church Dr. Luther Stew
art preached from the subject
Losing And Finding Christ" II
was one OF the greatest sermons
OF the season In the afternoon
the blind singer who was fea-
tured closed his program in
grand style The sponsors thank
I'll the members and friends for
their support in helping make
the occasion a success
The Morten Gospel Harmoniz-
ers will render program AZ the
church Sunday night and promise
new and enjoyable program
The pastor and members Of the
church will worship with Carter
Temple CME Mission in Ecorse
Sunday evening At 1880 O'Clock
Rev r. L Gibson. pastor Of CME
invites the public to worship at
this church
Union Baptist Church
sunday School ri Union Bap-
fist Sunday was we'll attended
and tho lesson was interesting
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-15

Sell, Rent, Find a Job or
Secure Help Through The
Detroit Tribune.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-15

Police News
Well, folks. Tony Brown Is
again IN the tolls OF the law.
This time. he is charged with
breaking into the home OF Doc
Moore and taking sos. In less
han two hours after the robbery,
Brown was taken into custody.
He is alleged 10 have made a
concession 10 Officers Bobo and
Johnson The money was not
found. as II is reported 10 have
been taken away from him by
business person from whom he
Is said to have taken money
good while ago
Miss Marion Jackson. of 1910
Fourteenth street, forgot that
Officer Lackey was a policeman
other than in Ecorse. She is al
legged to have been trying TO take
he Royal Ark apart the other
Right Officer Lackey was pass
ing and saw II ALL He arrested
her on a dlsorderly conduct
charge When she faced Judge
Grant in River Rouge court the
next day. she was fined five dol
lars.
Close cooperation between po-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-15
RIVER ROUGE NEWS

A. the morning worship Pas
tor f. C. Copeland introduced
the speaker Of the hour Rev
Mr. Stinson. Of Mt Zion church.
in Georgia He preached fine
sermon subject "A Personal
Conception OF Christ" Rev stin-
son is former ciasmate OF Rev.
Copeland The Junior choir rem
cered the music under direc-
lion ~ Mrs N Benford one
was added 10 the church men,
hershlp
Elmer Evans of the RS Army
was home on furloueh from
overseas recently
~. John CNE Church
Supt carrie Wimphrey vas in
charge Of SUNDAY School sun
day r lesson subject was.
Jacob ADJUSTS Personal rela-
iionships
40 II a ~ me pulpit was.
occupied by Rev y Pryor who
was assisted by Rev Mr. Miller.
Rev Miller native Of South
Carolina preached and brought
JOY and gladness 10 his many
Youthful friends who greeted him
nom his native state he preach
Cd from Psalm 81
The Crusade club met Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs Thorn
ton tlsl Nintenth street Ecorse.
The vice president Mrs VIM
phrey was in charge After
reading minutes Of the previous
meeting the meeting Was turn
ed over 10 the president Mrs.
Tiny Hill who talked briefly
about The program 10 huild
now church The report was
made about the sick Three
visitors were present from
Fennsvlvania They we're guests
Of Mrs Thornton Mrs Ruth
Walker the chaplain. led In
prayers and sweet songs The
hos;ess reealed the group with
refreshments
The club also met September &
with Mrs Ruth Walker 54l Fra
yier street with President Tiny
Hil in charge She urged All
The members 10 mako IL heir
daily duty TO work until the
new church auditorium has heen
elected Pastor Pryor told the
members that IN order to build
The auditorium. an must co..
operate and work watch and
pray The hostess served q dainty
repast She was assisted by her
sister Mrs Carrie Wimphrev.
aud Mrs. Roy Copeland.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-15
Baldwin Man
In India

LED0. ASSAM. India Cpl.
William T. Curtis. %, son OF Mrs.
Viola Smith Route ]. Box 200.
Baldwin, Mich. recently COM
pleted trim over the Stilwell
road from India 10 China IN a
convoy carrying supplies 10 the
Chinese He is in Negro Quar-
termasler outfit
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-15
ECORSE DOINGS


lice OF the Twin Cities brought
Lint Huichins into contact with
the law again. He recently tried
TO turn out Buster Walkers
lunch room. Oflicer McKane. of
the River Rouge Police depart
ment, stopped him and turned
him over to Officers Bobo and
Johnson on drunk and dlsord-
erly charge.
After spending several DAYS OF
his vacation in IdlewiId. Officer
Lackey is hack on the lob and
he named several places that
are scheduled to be knocked on.
So Joint operators. beware.
Mrs. jamie Weems left last
week for her annual vacation.
This year. she is visiting rela-
tives and friends In Atlanta. Ga
Pvt Johnnie Wourman was re-
Gently honorably discharged from
Uncle Sans army. along with
several other boys from Ecorse
and River Rouge.
Mrs EsteIIa STYLES. Of India
napolis. Ind. recently spent a
week visiting her cousins. Al
berta CASTOR and Florida Burton.
She also attended the Baptist
convention IN Detroit while she
was here Monday. she return
cd TO her home.
First Baptist Church
Sunday School at First Baptist
was opened Sunday by the sup
erintendent. The attendance was
good. The lessons theme was.
"Egypt's Place In Gods Plan"
Miss Beatrice Garland reviewed
the lesson Remarks were made
by Mr. Marlbury. Rev. Flanner.
OF Georgia; Rev. Jackson. OF
Memphis. Tenn. and Pastor J d.
Davis. Visitors included Rev.
and Mrs. Alexander. W l.. Holl-
ings. Robert Sampson. and Annie
Madison Mr. Hagler is s. S. SUI
perintendent.
The S. 5 picnic will be Sat
urday, September IS. The group
will meet at the church at II am.
and be ready to go
Sunday morning services at
First Baptist were inspiring.
Pastor Davis read the scripture
lesson.
Rev Jones. OF CHICAGO. led the
prayer. Rev W. F. Jackson. OF
Helena, Ark. preached from Jere-
miah, o0:9. subject. AT The
Gate" All present enjoyed the
sermon A number OF converts
were added including Miss Odcs-
ga King Mrs Bones. G. u. Gates.
all candidates for baptism; Ber-
tina Morris, Rosie f. Giglem.
Charlie Mual. Twenty-Five visitors
were present and many OF them
made timely remarks,
Rev y. Davis is pastor Miss
Elise NcCary, church reporter
RtU Notes
The meeting was opened by
the BAU singing OF hymn. Mrs
Thompson led in prayer Presi-
dent Bogal Wright presided. Each
group had thirty minutes for stu
ny OF the lesson. subject. "Ad.
wise To Follow" The second
group rendered fine afternoon
program
The fifth Sunday in Septem-
Der will be Mems Day All are
invited 10 he in attendance on
that occasion
NJ. Zion Baptist Church
Sunday school attendance was
large. Rev. Porter reviewed the
lesson. Six visitors were present.
At the regular Sunday morn
ing worship. Rev W. NJ Landers.
Of Chicago, preached from the
subject Gods Orders To His
People In A Disturbed Age T"
Psalm 36:l0. "Be still and know
that am Cod II was r MASTER
full sermon which everybody en-
jcyed six were added to the
church membership. Mrs. Benny.
Miss Benny. Mrs. Fields. Mr..
pavno NJ CrafO and Mre T.nwia
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-15

Among visitors present were:
Rev. Porter. Rev w. NJ. Landers.
Rev. Norwood and others.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-15
MONROE

Mr.. and Mrs. n. Smelling. Of
l26 Almyra avenue. had as their
weak end guests Mr. and Mrs.
W. Rodford, OF Detroit. The Rod
fords are beginning their week
vacation. An elaborate lunch was
served in their honor. Guests pros
ent were Mr. and Mrs A. Claiter-
book Of Toledo. Ohio. MIR. and Mrs
w. Washington Detroit. Mr.. and
Mrs. n. Mallory. of Monroe. All en-
joyed the affair immensely.
Mrs j. X. 'Covington has re-
turned 10 her teaching She is nov
employed at the Barstow school, In
Detroit.
Mrs. NJ. Parker. OF 52S Almyra
avenue. is now In the Monroe hos
pital. She Is reported seriously III.
Among visitors present we're,
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-09
Accomplishments OF
HClubs Summarized
CONTINUED from FIRST Fage)

Cooking $500 meals prepared
l2.133 dishes prepared ll.l95 mum
bcr served. 2NH5l uimrsl washed
dishes. l".>3l act as waitress. 80
$40 set the table.
Canning: ll.N21 quarts canned.
$5.%23.o6 value OF products can
ned.
Gardens: 2I.Io2.>I value of l-II
garden products.
Poultry: ll.2%G birds 'Nvw cas-
Il" county not includch $12.220 Sc
value of projects.
Crops; Corn, tomatoes. etc.. S.
l"'.22 value OF produce.
Swine: $2.23l.>5 value Of prof
CCtS
Dairy: $>.o91.&7 value of dairy
projects CSusscN county not in
cludcdl
Other ProjcctS Ecos. Room I'm
provemcnt, Safety. Rural EIcctr-
iication, Health. Farm Accounts
Soil Conservation. Home Ecauri-
tiCatiOn
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-09
Many War Vets Back
On Highway Jobs
CONTINUED from FIRST rase)

sjstanl to \ G. LIVINGSTON. bridge
ru2in"rr, Major Joseph \. Stack
LN. craftsman in the road design
ln> department. and Victor \. Iost.
craftsman in The bridge depart
mont.
Gthcr, are. j Ward Hurley. now
malml"nanc" supervisor ON second
AIRY roads i'm the Kent county divi-
sion. lonis Blake. Major Il. +. Ram
soy. Don PlaG2i, Harry Fauncc and
Major William H. Clcmu of the
New castle county division: and
Frank IIynSon, Kent county divis-
ION, who. however. is temporarily
on leave with a contracting firm.
John r. Carson. Kent county di-
VISION engineer. announced that
liurl"N has been assigned to the
position formerly held by Paul A.
Scojtol who has been made main
tcnance supervisor of primary
roads in Kent county in place of
Stanford G. Marvel. who RESIGNED
several months ago To become city
manager Of Smyrna
IIurtcy was warrant officer in
In" So Bees.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-09
ELEMENTARY SCHOOI. Norris

one of the most important scr
vices rendered by our school svs
tenn is in tn" realm OF health ana
hygiene. For this purpose the
school has Il Well equipped nurses
room and has engaged a REGISTERED
nurs" 10 take care OF anyone sick
or injured
our present nurse. Mrs Webb
Is not our first one Mrs. Louise
FalToW WAS the first and romaIn-
"d her" for fourteen years. Tho.
&rdnd equipment in our school is
tribute 10 the splendid Ioh sh,
did. Mrs. Webb has taken over
now and is carrying on in most
efficient manner
These ladies work with and un-
der the direction OF The state health
department.. This activity is fur
thcr evidence OF tn" attention niy-
"n 10 the individual child II hrlp
nm be the best person physically
ana live the best hc can. The fol
lowing article was written hv Mrs
Webb and il constitutes report
To the public OF her work with Us.
The health program that is be-
lnG carried ON in the public school
today is increasing in in import
anCc because of the variety OF the
work done
So far this year all children in
tn" six grades have been Wci2hcd.
This will be done every sin weeks
in order that the children may
keep a health record OF their weight
and height. An examination has
been made for vision and those
with defective vision have had no
t.ccs sent home.
Each day emergencies arrive
cuts. upset stomach ana othrp nu-
m"rous things that can happen i'm
Il day at school
Several children have been tax
on To the hospital for N-ray OF
wrist, ankle, arms. etc. ass results
OF falls and injuries
Thirty children have been taken
nom" for Illnesses. enc child WAS
taken To the hospital Tor appcndi-
citis.
There has been an examination
OF teeth in ono section of Tho hI1h
grade, there too q health record
IS kept FOR each child ON clean
teeth. Teeth al" inspected once =
week by tile teacher and monthly
by the nurse The children take a
great deal OF interest in their teeth
ana breath" sigh OF relief when
'hey are q. Is. as to cleanliness.
Abs"ntocism is checked hv =
WISH to tn" home il a child is ab-
sent tire" successive days.
III addition To the above. work
daily IN the cafeteria in order to
Try and see that each child gets =
balanced lunch
Last week the doctor and stare
nurses were at school to give diph-
iberia lnmnnization ana vaccina-
non TO the children OF thc FIRST
three grades. who had not had il
and wished to do so.
In the near future. each child
VIII be given a form to take homo
10 their parents This is to bring
the health record OF each child M
to date. Items to mark Will he name
OF parent or guardian, date. place
OF birth. childhood diseases. var
l"nS preventive treatment. also The
year OF anything elise OF importance
ihat should be kept ON health
record. Each slip should be re-
turned promptly.
Pauline Webb. II. y.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-09
First Independent Church
marshall Street
Rev. c. w TaUtor n..

Sunday. November II
30 p. m.-Suuday ScnooI
2:30 r. Preaching.
600 p. n.-Chjldr"n's Service
745 y III F,vAngchstic Services
Tugsday-Children's Service 700 y
m; Bible Study. 7:l5 y m ''' =
Friday Service -.no
m; Prayer ana Praise Svrvfcr !,
y. m. 80
Flannrlgraph Talks each service >,
the pastor. -,
a Christian welcome awaits YOU
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-09
st. Johns K. {. Church
Rev. Leonard a. Ragau. Rector

Sunday, N"v"mlr"r II
Milford. 81. Johns C'hrtrcn. . m
S"aford. st. Mtry's Church. s. g:3o
/. m. '''
f"hohoth. st. Edmond's Church. II
/. IN.
Fort Salisbury. s a m.
bethany Beach camp. 80 a. m.
confessions H"furc Mass
K"ligIols Instruction After Mass
Holy Day and other services as an
bounced g" an
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-09
Pilgrim Holiness Church
South East front Street
Charles w. Baker. P1Stor
Sunday. Nn\rn,I1. -

:, u q m. Sunday School. Hubert
ta%SWAt"r%, superintendent.
,ho n. IN I'r"at hin.
u" y. m. Musical Song ana p,af.,.
-" y m Preaching
'LAN"f .An meeting Wednesday evening
W" want t" iuvit" y"u Ia our scr
NI'''S' as" orr Sunday school We have.
Glasses for all axes.
Special inNilatinr to those who go
10 no church school We invite ynri
"ih" with us. get acquainted VIII.
"ui I'm" group of boys and ciiI* ana
t"dI\ teachers. Parents could mot dn
n"''I"f thing for thcir cluldrcn thrn
"'i,n or hiInE th"m :" SuIday school
Awards are given to ,,rh y,,,I...,
our motto: Pray. Plan, Come.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-09
First Baptist Church
Not to he Ministcrcd Unto. But to Minister
Rev. Leon c. Nelson. Pastor
Sunday. November II

jn.oo 4 m Eihl" school. Join our
&'"Wins Iihlr school Graded lesson
m't'ri"l Thomas Founders. super
irtrndaut
."o - IN. Morning Worship Mes
."t~o 'Ic~sons In Christ's school"
$50 y. IN Praying club Junior Iii
f"lloW>hp and Baptist Youth Fellow
hin
:" y. m Informal Song Service
and fN"nuI Worship. Message. "Th"
chosen People,
S,mdaN, November II. 500 p. m -
Waiter MarDouald will give his life
tony entitled. "trom stage to Pul-
pt ~ thr Playhouse. Wilmington.
I" i"WHr". All wishing transportation
''ld alI Who wish Ia take a load. please
phone IN;
W"dn. .sd:N. >:on y. m Prayer and
I:hi' Study Hour