davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-01-24
1914 Freight Volume
lurqest in History

Railroads In 1914 handled the
greatest volume of freight traffic,
measured in ton miles of revenue
freight, for any year on record, the
Association Of American Railroads
announced. 1t Appropriated 737,-
000, 900 900 revenue ton-miles, a IA
per cent gain over the previous rec
ord of 727075, ,495 900 set in 1943.
Evening star., 1945-01-24
Market Averages
New York Cotton

lures displayed an irregular psttern in
afternoon trading today as new crop de-
liseries advanced on replacement buytns
Hedging and naaidation discouraged rally
Ing tendencies IN The near months. Actfv-
ity continued restrieted peadinG further
developments In the foreisn situation.
Late afternoon prices were 40 cents q
bale lower e. 20 cents hisher. March.
Evening star., 1945-01-24

Rates of dividends IN ths forescine table
are annual Disbursements based on ths last
less otherwise noted. special OF extra div
extras, d Cash or stock e Paid last year
far this year PAYABLE In Canadian
funds / Accumulated dividends paid oI
~ without WarrautA
Evening star., 1945-01-24
Riggs War Bond Sales Heavy

The annual report of the Riggs
National Bank states that in the
Fourth War Loan campaign the
bank sold S23,422,000 Government
securities, represented by 1920 pur-
chases; in the fifth campaign $685.
435,000 securities representing 45, ,22e
purchases, and in the sixth cam
paign, S30,591 900 securities, repre-
senting 48,813 purchases.
At the end of the year Riggs Bank
held S173,479,200 in Government Sc
curities, an increase of $30,104 ,00C
over a year ago, President Robert
v. Fleming told the stockholders
Deposits showed a gain during the
year of S37,676, lat. At the end OF
the year average holdings of the
banks common stock were 34.7
shares each.
Lee Addresses Controllers.
Ralph Lee, controller of Julius
Garf1nckel & Co., led a forum dis
cllssion on Payroll Procedures
before D. c. Control, Controllers In
stitute of America, at the Carlton
Hotel last evening. C..L. Carr, Po-
tonac Electric Power Co., also spoke
Handling of tax deductions and
War Bond payroll purchases were
specially considered.
Members in Washington have
been notified that the 50th Annual
Credit Congress of the National As
ISOLATION of Credit Men, set for New
York in May, has been postponed
until transportation and hotel con-
ditions improve.
Evening star., 1945-01-24
Washington Exchonoe
SALES.

Hecht common-30 at 21A; 25 at 21A:
Is at 2lA: 25 At 21a4
Garhnckel commor-100 At 20A.
washington Railway d Electric pfd-s a,
119ii.
Washington Gas common-I5 At s5h
Mereenthaler Linotype. 10 at SO: 25 at 66
Capital Transit Co.-10 at 30s..
Heeht common-75 At 21s.; 25 At 21A:
10 at 2lb:6 At e11s; % at 21h.
Mergenthaler Linotype-l0 at 66.
Evening star., 1945-01-24

Can this be the last rounA NJ?
Could be. Buy one extra bond today.
Evening star., 1945-01-24
Furnished BY the

Am Rad&S 40
AmRollMill 80
tam RIM Of Az
: Am SAT R 1Ne-
tam Ship B Be
Am SIN & Ref "a
tAm SIR of T.
Am Snun hg
Am Stl Fdrs O.
Am Stores Il
Am Stove / 30
Am Sug Ref 3g
Am Tel & Tel g.
Am Tob ga -.
Am Tob B ga -
tam Tob pf 6 -.
Am Type F Ne.
Am Viscose 9
Am Water Wks-
Am Woolen
Am Wool pf Ice
Am Zinc
Anaconda 2Ke-
tAnacn wac l.
AnchHockG 1e-
A P w Prod
Arch D M 2iae--
Armour & Co
Armour Or 1kk-
ArmstrongC1 hae
Artloom Cp 40
Asso Dry Gds /
| tAssoc DIG LIST 6
Atch T g. S F G.
Atch T&SFpf 8
Att Coast L Be
Atl Rehng l l2e-
Atlas Corp Iae
tAtlasPwd 3Ae
Austin Nichols
Autocar Co
AyiationCp zoe
Bald Lo ct He
BALTIC 81 Ohio -
BALTIC & Oh pf--
Bangor d Ar
Barber Asph Ag
Barker Bros sze
Barnsdall OF so
Bath IrnWks 1g.
Bayuk CiR lHa-
tBeat Cr pf A.
Beech Airc lie
Beld Hem 80
Bell Aircraft 1e-
Bendix Await 8
BenefLoan1.35e
Best&Co l.60a-
Best Foods iag
Beth Steel 6
Bigelow-Sanf q
Blaw-Knox.
Boeing Aero 2e-
Bohn Al & B 3 -.
tBon Am A 4
tBon Am B 2h
Bond Stores 2
Borden Co I.7Oe
Borg War 100.
Boston & Me
BowerRoll B Tag
Branih Air go
BridgeportB.90e
Briggs Mfg z
Bristol myers 2
BklynUnGas Ag
Brunsw Bake l.
Bucyrus-E zoe
Budd Mfg -
: tBudd Mfg pf g.
Budd Wheel Ae-
Buff Forg 1.S0--
Bullard Co o----
Bulova Witch 3.
Burling Mills 2
Burrs Ad M 80
Bush Term Ae.
tBushTerBpfs4k
Butler Bros. go
Butte Cop&ZAe
Byers AM Loe
tByers AM pf 2
Byron Jack Ia
Calf Packg ~
| tCalif PIX pf ga
Callahan Zinc
Caiumet&H 80
Can Dry G A L
Can Pacific h1e-
Cannon Mills q
Camp Wy ] Ae-.
tCaro Cl&Oh 8
Carpenters 2Ae
Carrier Corp
ICaSetJDCo Ae
tease tJI)pf z
Caterpil Trac q
lCelanese 2e
iCelotex "
tCelotex prpf l.
Cent Aguir Ia.
Cent Foundry
Cent RR NJr)-.
Cent Viol s &c
Cerro de Pas 8.
Certain -teed
tCertain-td pf--,
Chain Belt l
tCham Pa of g..
Checker Cab
Ches & Ohio 3a-
Chi g. East III
Chi&E IL A 2e--
Chi Great Wn
Chi CT w pf2 Ke
ChiMailOrd Ae-
Chi & N W Be
Chi&NWpf S20e
Chi Pneu T q.
Childs Co
fChile Coppr Be
6rysler Co 3
ICity IcedF 100.
tClevGraph pf5
Climax M 1-20a
lCluett Pbody Q
fClu-Peab pf T.
Coca Cola 3a -
IColg-Palm-P p l.
collins g. AK l.
lColo Flu & Ir l.
fColo d South
tColo&So LIST Of
lColu Bra l. soc
lColumBrB /. zoe
lColu G&E Zoe.
lColu G&E pf 6
tColu GRE pf &
Colu Pict lae
Colu Pict pf 2N.
Coml Credit 2
Coml Inv TT O.
Coml Solv Ae
lComwl Ed 40
lComw & Sou -
Com&Soupf1 Va
lConde Mast 1e--
Congoleum Ia
icons Cigar pa
icons Cg of 4sz
ICON Copper .10e
Cons Eds l 80
icons Eds Of s
lconsol Film Ind
icons FIJI / of 1e-
Cons Laun. .S5e
icons Nat G la
ConsRR Cub of
Icons Vultee hg-
icons VuI Of Ia
Consold CoalAg
Consum Of 4h
Il ContaineT 1hae
; Cont Baking Hag
Cont Can |
lCont Diam r he
LICont Ins ] .60a
iCont Mot 60
Cont Oil D ! 20,
ICont Steel 2e 9
ICooper-Bessl ks
lcopperwld 80
tCopwld Of ga
). tCorn EXC 2.40-
.ICorn Prod 2.60
Cornell-D El 80
ICoty L.o 30e--
'lcrane Co Ia
tCrane Co Of g.
.ICrm Of VIII l.60
.lCroSley " I
'lcr Cork g. s Ag
; tCrovn zeller ]
i tCrown n pf 8
.tcrucible stl Be-
,lCrucible pf s
fCuba RR Of
'lCub Am Sug 1e
.lCudahy PIX BOG
.lcurtis Publish .
tcurtis Pub pf /.
Curt r prpf 3s--
Curttss-Wr Me-
Evening star., 1945-01-24
N. Y. Bond Market

,vs,a,.sT1E vs1a,escTEp p KIT q i.s9QEs:
Evening star., 1945-01-24

shown reflect those paid within EXITING
price-contro1 regulations but do not cover
other poultry sold on the market for
which prices were not obtainable Prices
paid net fob. Washington (transporta-
tion charges included according to
mileagel. Broilers and fryers. 90.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-04
HOUSEMAN BLOWS WITH
LIQUOR AND CLOTHES

Being left alone with an sbun-
dance Of good liquor was too
much for sylvester Willis, IS
years old Willis was the house
hoy in the home OF Harold c.
Fuller. As. OF i6202 Roselswn. UP
until Monday, when he admitted
taking three bottles OF Hiram
Walker whiskey two bottles Of
black and white scotch vhiskey;
two bottles of champagne, one
half gallon 81 wine four mems
suits: ~ shirts: several pairs
OF socks and an assorted amount
OF canned goods,
Fuller said that he left Willis
a. home and when he returned he
discovered his hquor and clothing
missing when the police arrest
ed the defendant he admitted The
larceny and turned three pawn
tickets over 10 the officers. The
complainant recovered his suits
from the pawn broker by paving
his $500.
Recorders Judge Arthur r..
Gordon signed the warrant charg-
ing Wills with larceny in a dwell
Ing.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-04
Negro Farmers Told
To Keep Accounts

Teach the farmers 10 use bust
ness methods. and 10 keep books"
was The advice offered by c G.
Spaulding president Of the North
Carolina Mutual Life Insurance
cOmpanv. and the Durham \ G..
Mechanics and Farmers Bank in
an address before the South-Nids
conference Of colored state and
District Extension Service super
,isors. meeting here last week
az the L s. Department Of Agri-
culture The banker and insur-
ance head cited examples OF sue
cessful colored farmers who wers
crossing from $4,000 TO 800 900
annually through careful husi-
hess manaeement of their farms.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-04
Says Southern Press
Has Better Outlook !.

NASHVILLE amp south
ern newspapers are beginning 70
demonstrate a greater interes, in
improvement OF race relations
and advancement 81 the south
ern Negro. Tarleton Collier. edi-
ioria writer for the Louisville
Courier journal told an audience
OF the Race Relations institute
al Fisk Uniyerity last week.
Collier said the Increased at
ten'ion paid by southern editors
TO racial problems has developed
In spite Of practical concern
on the part Of business mans se-
ment for white patronage.
AS n in response 10 the prick
ing OF conscience" he de-
clarsd editorials are constantly
appearing to advocate equal OPP
portunities in education housing
jobs. recreation health and other
human necessities"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-04

Onice GirIand president
Young Mems Clnh
The Young Mems club will meet
Thursday az $3.50 pm. 1t Is direct
ed by Robert Sallie.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-04
Many AttendRites
For Ernest Ford,
Masonic Leader

Impressive funeral rites az
which members OF the kins pav-
ID Lodge Az of AN jurisdiction
% Michigan participated were
held Wednesday. JGiy rs from
the scott Methodist church az
Kirby and 81 Antoine streets.
Burial was in Memorial Park ce-
metary Services ~ the church
we're ofticiated hy Or Quincy,
while ceremonies az the cemetary
were conducted by Alexander.
Worshipful master Of Charity
ledge 40 70
Grand masters from eleven
sta,es and approximately 5000
persons attended The funeral.
On the dav Of The funeral.
members u the Masonic lodges
participated ia 4 parade led by
six police escorts The line OF
march was from kirby and Brush
70 Ferry from Ferry tc Hastings,
down Hastings 70 Kirby and
Scott Methodist church
Grand master Ford wss found
er Of King David lodge He was
horn July y 1851 in Bronx.
Arizona and died July II. laf5.
On July IT, the day before Tho
burial OF Grand Master Ford the
shrinefs held their sermon at low
twelve which was delivered NY
Grand master Quincy, OF Missis-
gipDi
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-04
PEOPLES DAILY DONCS
STRIFE Wave sweeps The couu,rr

AS the war draws closer to an
end. It seems 10 us that strikes sre
on an increasing scale through
the United States. Here in Detroit.
at this writing. there are thousands
idle because OF strikes.
As We plug this column out on
our typewriter, our radio tells us
about bus strike In a nearby
Michigan city. War-workprs are
thumbing rides that is. they are
trying to get TO their Jobs Over
in Warren. OHIO there's no phone
service, and the buses have stop
red operating to- not for red
light. ~ anolhe. strike.
Whose 10 blame-labor or man
agement? Well keep our noise
out Laying all Jokes aside folks
we hate 10 hear of all the STRIKES.
nut we aren't wind-reaGcr --Ne
don't know who Is 70 blame Lets
square II mp by ouiiins II 5o-5e.
Living In The Postwar World
From all indications. after the
war is over we will have new
wol Id Many OF MS will live in a
new manner through new inven-
tlons and CADETS That will max
life much happier hut we wonder
how will race relations be In the
United states We believe We are
IN for much trouble frem time 10
time.
Look what happened in Louis
Vile. KY. last week A group Of
soldiers returning from ovsseas
where they have been fighting for
10 keep democracy alive were en-
route 10 an army camp. There
were colored and white soldiers
together, They went into the sta
tion.
The white soldiers were told
that they would he served. hut
turning 10 the colored soldiers this
was the message:
"We don't serve colored folks
here You can come around 10 the
kitchen and eat" The soldiers
walked away. and the colored boys
cried while a crowd looked on.
We bet they wondered. is H. s
what we have been fighting for
This kind Of stuff can and VIII
cause trouble In our postwar
world Az President Truman said.
I'VE must learn 10 live together IN
peace or we will die together In
war"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-04
ECORSE DOINGS

locked up charged with the strong
arm robbery OF Louis Seymour, Of
ESQ Ford boulevard. Lincoln Park.
Another youngster alleged 10 have
been with Hall. escaped. bat is
expected 10 be apprehended soon
The biggest picnic OF the season
Will be held at $3.50 North Line
road in RomuIus, Saturday and
sunday. August 4 and 5. The pic
nic will continue all day until 2
am. Music will BIO furnished by an
orchestra. There viii be plenty OF
good eats The affair will he spon-
sired by t. =. Women and Club
200 Il will he charity affair.
This And That
Whom do you think Is driving
a big car on Tenth street? J. B..
OF course
Thai little chick was really in
there. who was iushing with A. r..
Quiet. n. It's just teaser.
NJ. r. you should quit haseball
You are apparently all washed up
Signed Your Friends"
Who is the oldest gaiter who Is
falling so hard for a certain little
lady on Fourteenth street Keep up
the CAB. Old Timer. Perhaps she
will listen.
Who are the most popular police-
men on the local police forces That
was the question under discussion
lately al local saloon. Officer
Johnson Is said 10 have gotten
angry. Seven other cops are Won
dering what's Johnson got that
they haven't Height hoys. height.
Mrs Stanley White one ~
Ecorses successful business wom-
en-, who owned and operated a
grocery store and meat market al
3037 Twelfth street for twenty
years, has sold her business 10 Ot-
To Agnew Friends wish him much
success. Mr. White Is visiting rel
afives and friends in the South and
Chicago.
Well n seems We have another
ri. yhov on Tenth street since he
has stopped playing hasebr -
really plays " hard sundar ~
49, he was host NJ a mids'u ner
buffet dinner The menu consisted
OF friend chicken. potato salad hot
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-04

rolls and other. tempting dishes,
Tue delicious dinner was prepared
by Ch.f Virgil Davis; OF Detroit.
Mixed drinks were served follow
ing the dinner. Guests present hail
ed from Detroit. inkster and Way
ne, Mich. Jesse Browen really had
swell time and so did his guests.
Mrs. Albert Seymour was hostess
to the lovely affair.
The Misses Passlee Ramsey.
Frances peason and Ruth Town
send. Of westsids Delroi spent a
pleasant week end visiting Miss
Hattie BELL
A surpries birthday party was
given IN honor OF Mrs Maude
Waurman az her home. aa3h FIJI
ieenth street, Ecorse, recently, The
menu was fried CHICKEN potato
salad. green peas. sliced tomatoes,
rolls and cake. Guests present in
cluded Mrs Melissa Radley Mrs
Warren, Mrs. Elizabeth Stevenson.
Miss Ruby Hurst. Clarence Bryant
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilson and
children The honoree received
MANY lovely gifts. All present had
y delightful time
First Baptist Church
sunday School at First Baptist
Church opened SUNDAY at 8 am.
Supt Thomas Hagler led the de-
yotons, assisted by pupils. The
lesson was; Gods Prnmise OF A
Nation" Gen. l71S. Visitors were
present from Alabama and Ark
ansas. They made' inspiring re-
marks. The attendance was 1875.
The altering was slo07. Gae
Wright reviewed the lesson Glass
s made the banner offering OF
sl7s.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-04
n, Milo CASTOR


Comments
We visited the Ecorse council
meeting last Tuesday evening. anu
what a meeting II was! Almost
childish was the way certain
councilmen acted. The usual run
around was given some OF the ciIi-
Eens about certain places OF bus
mess which ara built or being
built The city engineer seems To
run the council and the town. He
had several run-ins with some Of
the citizens concerning their build
ings.
A warrant was issued for the
arrest of one citizen, and another
was stopped from erecting a bus
mess place on Tenth street
Judging from the action of some
officials at present and for the
rrst-yess, n change is very neces-
sary for the Residents OF the West
side.
Big activity will be started In
politics very soon. Soon there will
he between forty or fifty candidates
seeking fourteen jobs. Three strong
men are seeking the top berth. In
persons Of William W. Vosine. a
former mayor and good one;
Francis Lafadie. one Of the present
coIlncilmen who has heen fair 10
our group; and Duke Underhill, a
lifelong Republican who has never
shown fayors to the Westside One
Of these three will be your next
mayor OF Ecorse Be sure TO regist
er and vote in the coming election,
Burglars who recently broke In
to the Royal Ark tavern, must have
left their calling cards. They we're
picked up by Officer Mornings and
McKane Immediately after the dis
covery OF the crime Thaddeus
Jones and James Thrower were
the accused persons. Jones was ar
rested first. and after few days
OF grilling. he il reported 20 have
confessed and implicated Throw
er.
At this writing both MEN are
confined In the county Jail.
Charles r. Cunningham was
picked up recently by Officers
Lackcv and Bobo as a robbery sus-
pect He Ia alleged to have robbed
Mr.. Marshall. OF 40ii Seventeenth
street. ~ 1900. Mr.. Marshall was
leaving the Fcorse hank with the
money II was his hack pay. Cum
nlngham IL In custody.
Nathaniel Hall was recentiy
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-04
By ISAAC JONES
70 war With Japan

rho war with Japan has made
s,ory in warfare In many re-
.s,,s Never before In any war.
YOUR Uncle Sam lost SO many
su in such small spaces AS no
4 IN taxing the various islands
sr which the United States flag
4 a,ss today. On the other side OF
n me ledger. the japanese casual
L. we're much higher than ours.
4 RIA, is the sin OF war and the
\ ,,rs of victory. Ten years ago. II
j. had been told II was impos-
mo 10 avoid war with Japan.
ost of us would not have believed
That goes FOR us too.
A the United States great arr
,nes drop death and destruction
= me Iapanese cities today. there
very little defense. This sounds
ase the laps are short OF somo-
hing II also looks like the war
could be over quicker than most
MS think. on the other hand. the
,apanese may have a trick up
,hsir sleeve. and there may be a
lone war ahead IL is better for
he nation 10 make preparations
FOR me latter.
Reviewing Ny Predictions
lhout The End on The War
IN the June End issue OF The
Detroit Tribune Eyes, i945l we
ave our predictions about the end
4, the war Since so many people
have told rs that they did not read
hese predictions In that issue. we
are going 10 review them for
,oar benefit Paste this IN your
sclapbook
We predicted that Japan would
begin 70 put out strong peace feel
ers within six months THAT means
before December. l945). We pro-
dieied that the United Nations
would invade Japan proper be-
tween December. ie45 and Febrll-
any, 1916 We predicted that Japan
viii surrender TO the allies uncon-
diionally between the anniversary
n President Roosevelts death aud
We Day which will be between
April Il and May s, l94s.
In this column two weeks before
The above predictions. we went
oai on the limb regarding the pos
sibillty Of Russia entering the war
against Japan. We predicted that
Russia would not enter the war
against Japan at that time.
Adding 10 Our Predictions
We are now predicting that Rus
sa will not enter the war against
ne Japs hut will give assistance
u other ways We mean such as
allowing the allies 10 use some
bases that would aid IN bringing
ne war to close with the laps.
and N other manners, hut adding
Il al together. we predict that
Russia viii aid in the war against
lhe lans hut will not send her
soldiers ~ fight. fBe sure n clip
MS column and paste Il In your
'nirhook for future referencen.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-04

fNlIN(E TALL O,Ls.S. AOLQNAlN
GUIDING STAR CHAPTER NO, IL STATED MEETINGS Isl
Wednesday. DEGREE WORK lth Friday. worthy Matron
Mrs. yIols Perry ssa Leland. TE Isie2' Worthy Patron
Mr.. Richard white, S2 Erskns Apt sos sscrstsry Mrs.
Vera White, ss6 HendFie, MA afs4.
BATHsHRBA CHAPTER NO. s-sTATED MEETINGS LIST Fr-
day. DEGREE WORK 9Th Friday. worthy Maron-- Mrs.
Florence Fields siis Hamilton. IT, 1esa Worthy Patron
r. e. Schuster, Sill Cooper ", $685. Secretary AFs
Carrie r.. Riley, 4Sos Parker PL- 776s
GOLDEN LEAF No. 14-STkTED MEETINGS ist "Wednesday.
DEGREE WORK srd Wednesday. Worthy MntronMrs, Ger
trude Gray 1909 Cameron TO- s-ssss Worthy Patron NV
j. walker. eos Gcodsoni Secreary-Mrs Lula Hendiey
1891 Charest
PRISCILLA CHAPTER NO. sI-sTATED MEETINGS End FRI
day. Degree WORK 4h Friday. Worthy Maron-Nss Chan
ME y. LINDSAY, TIE. s-5403 Worthy PaironNr
Devoid Heller 1910 Woodland, no. 606s2 SecretaryMrs
Alice Yancey, aig7 Russell. CH. $3.50
LONE STAR CHAPTER NO. @-STATED MEETINGS II"
Thursday DEGREE WORK ard Thursday. Worthy Mstron
MRS Abbs Thomas Kentucky UN. 1879, Worthy "a.
tron-M Richard white, Sss Erskine Apt es, sseresr,-
Mrs. Nellie Wilson. 2ossl Wyoming, verndals
=" ..S., nreptT WORN an Wsdpssss, Worth, Mstron-
Mrs Annie JONES' asfe Hudson IT, sesp0 Worthy Patron
Mr. walter Rlsnrsr. ss5k soh. LA. lsei; seeretaryMTs
ruth Flood 7.A Central
CAPsTOyE IN iPTFR NO aa-sTATED MEETTNGs-and Thurs
day. DEGREE WORK oh Thursday. worthy Maron Mrs.
Richardson, sa97 ChnFlevoy W. 7no9 worthy Patron
General johnson, Jr siM Hunt ~ ksSsi sseFsiary-
WATERFOWL CHAPTER NO. aN-STATED MEETINGS ist
Thurs DEGREE WORK srd Thurs. Worthy Matron-hrs-
Mary Cruchiied. 1897 Russell TO- 52a5t Worthy Patron
M Jordan ssf Oakland. MA 1891; Secretary
Mrs. Clarene E. Brown. 1912 Marston, TR l650l,
n0RTCrAN CHAPTER 40. asSTATED MEETINGS End Thurs.
dsy DFGREE WORK 9TH Thursday. WORTHY Matren-hrs
lillian Gaines. Woodland. TO. 5s1la; worthy Patron
Mr. Ernest STEELE $500 Tivsmsnt seeretaryMrs Murisl
Roberts. itns Nenoural W. 1854.
DEBORAH CHAPTER NO. n-ATATkD MEETINGS Ind Tnes.
day nEGRve WORE 9TH ruesday. WORTHY Mstron-Nrs 80
ale wiley Wedhury. VA. s0aa worthy PstronMr WsI-
stCyt 'sss NsIross rR stsIi seer'aryNrs Aimes
Flewers, ssss ". Forest
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-04

Church Service
Al the morning worship AZ First
Baptis'. the deacons led the devo-
tons. Music was rsndeed by the
Pastors choir
Pastor j u. Davis 10 on vaca-
ton. The pulpit was occupied by
Rev. T. n. Lewis. who will be In
charge for the next month.
A visiting quartet rendered beau
tiful selection.
The Twin city Gospel choir pre-
scented a program Friday night at
First Baptist for Gae Wright and
the senior choir The chorus -
directed by Elmre Smith OF Mt
Zion Baptist church
Rev Townsend preached fine
sermon from Heb 1873. subject
"Unchanging God The church was
packed 10 capacity.
Sick List
On the local sick list Is Mrs
lawson. who is Ill at Kdyth X.
Thomas hospital
Rev Townsend's son is here
fem the hospital Members OF ihe
church are asked 10 visit the sick.
Deacon Burton aud Mrs Laekey
art convalescing Mrs claln SAL
ley president ~ ssnio- church, Is
Lls, improving nicely
Eloise McCary Is church eporter.
NJ. Zion Baptist Church
Sunday School was opened at
s45 am sunday by Rev y. w.
Todd. The attendance was large.
-Four visitors were present.
sunday morning Pastor Todd
preached on the theme The
Kings Business One member,
Mrs. Maggie Fletcher was added
TO the church. Visitors Included
Mrs. Mattisan. Mr.. Harrison. Mr..
blEi'Us WIS EfdfVhU nun VihtlNs 4
Sanders Is chuch reporter.
Social Girls Club
The Social Girls club met with
Miss Irene Ellen. 1881 Thirteenth
street The meeting opened with
the singing OF Jesus Keep Me
Near prayer by the chaplain, AFT.
er which the president called the
meeting 20 order Mr. Hagler and
the president made remarks and
one one new member was added n
the club. Miss ChriloBe Olive The
next meeting will be al the heme
of Miss Eloise McCory. 35as South
Nassett street Thursday. az pm
The hostess, Miss Ellen. served Ice
frcam, cake and POP which al cn'
joyed.
Mr. Hagler asks all parents II
let their daughters meet with tbs
club. The club has savings club
of which the girls are very proud
Thomas Hagler is supervisor; Mrs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-04

Housewives IN Negro communal
ties were urged this week 10 oh
tain from their local War Price
and rationing boards individual
copies OF OPA bulletins listing
The top ceiling prices for all cuts
and grades NJ meat sold In retail
stores in their areas.
This action was urged by
Price dministrato tor Chester
Bowles. who declared that the
use OF these lists by housewives
will constitute "a simple and
powerful weapon 70 help us
smash the black market In meat"