davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-25
Lord "HaW Flaw" Pleads Innocent To Treason Charge

LONDON, June 25-(P-Wil- liam Joyce's defense attorney en- tered a plea of innocent to the British charges of high treason and indicated that the man who made war propaganda broad casts for the Germans under the name of "Lord flaw Flaw" would base his defense claim on Amer ican birth.
 The preliminary hearing of
 Continued on Page EighD
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-25
President In San
 Francisco To Help Close Conference

SAN FRANCISCO, June 25- (P)-The arrival of the President today to help wind up the United Nations conference in a brilliant round of ceremonies and speech making may also lead to a speedy windup another situation, the fu- ture of Stettinius.
 In the American delegation and other diplomatic groups here, there is considerable speculation that the President may indicate either publicly or privately his fu- ture plans for Stettinius before he leaves here tomorrow night There are two main reasons for this view. One, the prolonged specula- ton that Truman may intend to lSpldSS olStIlllluS III lIlS SSClSldIy y ship with James Byrnes, weaken ing Stettinius' official position, in addition to being personally em- barrassing to him. Two, now that the conference has come to a suc- cessful conclusion with the char ter of the new world peace organ ization ready for final formal ap- proval and signing by Stettinius, the immediate task is done and the breaking point reached.
 Continued on Page Five)
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-25

WASHINGTON, June 25-tR- Lendlease supplies which were cut off from western Russia when Germany surrendered are being shipped to Russian Siberia on the threshold of the Japanese war.
 Leo Crowley, lend-lease admin istrator told the House Appropri- ations committee that the Siberian shipments were being made at the request of United States military leaders.
 The fact became public today when the committee released his testimony made earlier in the month. Crowley disclosed he had previously announced in a "re- view" that Russian lend-lease had
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-25
MRS. KIRK JACKSON LEAVES FOR SEATTLE

Mrs. Kirk Jackson left for Seat tie via the P.A.A. Friday, to visit with her daughters and mother in Seattle. She received word recent ly of the death of her father in Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-25
MRS. JOE KEHoE ARRIVES FROM STATES

Mrs. Joe Kehoe arrived with the Pan American last Friday, from the States. Judge and Mrs. Kehoe will make their home in the Lehman residence on First avenue.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-08
CHURCH OF GOD.
C0Nv0CATION IN.
MEMPHIS, Tenn.

The new auditorium OF the
Church Of God in Christ al Mem
pms, Tenn, has been completed
ana VIII house the thirty-eighth
national convocation OF the church.
Nov. 25-Dec. IA.
THE BUILDING has a seating
capacity of 1000 and is said 10 be
the largest convention hall in this
country owned solely by colored.
The Rev. E. u. Miller is the ma.
llonal secretary for the church
ana IS also a minister in Detroit
and Dayton. Ohio.
At the convocation, the building
VIII be dedicated in conjunction
with the celebrating OF Bishop c
II. MaSon's, founder OF the Church
OF God in Christ, fttieth anniver-
Sary' Bishop Mason will preside.
There are over $4,000 members in
the u ). and foreign fields.
SUPERVISORS OF the women's
work are Mrs. Lizzie Robertson
and Mrs. Lillian Coffey Of Chi
cago, who have helped guide the
"oman's department in helping
with the financing OF the build
ing.
Bishop O. T Jones OF Philadcl.
ph!a Is president Of the Youth
Congress, Elder F. D Christmas OF
Memphis and his assistant Elder
i. c. Patrick Of Detroit. are in
charge Of the Sunday School de-
partncNt
DELEGATES from Detroit Will in,
clude Bishop G. L. Anderson. the
Rec. Robert Hill the Rev. W. VI
Rmson. the Rev p. l.. Lockett.
the Rev J. S. Bailey and many
Others.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-08
LEGAL NOTICES
STATE OF MICHIGAN
IN TINE CIRCUIT COURT FOR TINE
COUNTY or WAYNE
IN cHANcERV

JOHNNIE p. CARROLL Plaintiff $500
LAURA CARROLL Defendant
Al q session Of said Court held At thc
Court House IN the City OF Detroit. in SAID
County. on the Gath day OF october. AID
Present. Tn. Hon.
JOHN v. BRENNAN
Circuit JUDGE
In THIS cause, II appearins 10 the court
ey aradavit hereto attached. that chan
ceTy summons has been issued out and
Under the seal OF this court for the ap-
pearance OF the defendant. and that thr
same could not be served on or before the
return day thereof, for the reason that
NE said defendant, being q resident OF
ne City o: Detroit. County OF Wayne and
STATE OF Michigan. WAS concealed therein,
and said chaneery summons has been re-
turned with the certificate thereon en-
corsed. showing that after diliGent search
and INQUIRY, said defendant could not be
served in sad state Of Michigan. on or
before the return cate thereo!
Therefore. on motion OF RoHborouGh
and IAAAierro. attorneys :or the plain
TN.
IT Is ORDERED that Laura Carroll
cauSe her appearance 20 be entered in
THIS court, within three months from the
cate OF this order. and in case OF her Hp-
pearanee, she cause her answer TO the
pahluliU pllI OF compliant 10 De u4tu, anu
a COPY thereof to be served upon the at
torueyS for the plaintiff. within 20 days
after service upon the attorneys for the
plaintiff, within 20 days after service upon
her OF Q copy OF said bill and notice Of
this order. and that in default thereof
the said bill be taken as confessed by the
said defendant
1T IS FURTHER ORDERED that . copy
Of this order be published in the Michigsn
Chronicle. and served, according 10 Law
JOHN V. BRENNAN. Circuit Judse
True Copy
CASPAR J LINGEMAN, CLERK
BY A T. NADER Deputy Clerk
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-08

JOHNNIE p. CARROLL. Plaintin
vs. No. 394 376
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-08


At q session OF said Court held a. the
Court House in the City OF Detroit, in
ssid County. on the 18th day OF October
AID. l945
soss.r N. TONS
In this cause, It appearing 20 the
court by affidavit hereto attached. that
chsncery summons has been issued out
and under the seal OF this court, for
the appearance OF the defendant. and
that the same could not be served on
or before the return day thereof for
the reason that said defendant being
Of Wayne and State OF Michigan. was
concealed therein and said chancery
summons has been returned With the
certificate thereon endorsed. showing
said oefendant could not Be served IN
SAID State OF Michigan, on or before the
return day thereof!
Therefore. on motion OF RoSborough
and TaAaierro. Attorneys for the Plain
IT IS ORDERED that said Timothy
Keeling, cause his appearance 10 be en-
tered in this court. within three months
from the date o: this order, and IN case
OF his appearance. re cause his answer
20 the plaintiffs bill OF complaint 10 be
filed. and . copy thereof. TO be served
upon the attorneys for the plaintiff.
within 20 days from the date OF service
upon him OF . copy OF said bill. and
notice OF this order. and that IN de-
fault thereof. the said bill be taken ~
confessed by the said defendant,
1T IS FURTHER ORDERED that .
copy OF this order be published in the
Miehigan Chronicle. and served. accord
ROBERT NJ TOMS
CiTeun Judge.
A True Copy
cASPAR J LINGEMAN. Clerk
BY A. r. NADER, Deputy Clerk.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-08

Dutch traders hope increased bust
reSs with Russia will offset loss OF
their German markets.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-08

At . session OF said Court held a. n,
Court House in the City OF Detroit II
said County. on the 18th day OF october
AID. 1915
Present: The Non.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-08

A True Copy
cASPAR J LING EMAN. Clerk
BY A. F. NADER, Deputy Clerk.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-08

Rev. c. II. Dumas. assistant
pastor Of MI. Zion Baptist
church. and announcer for
their radio program each Sun
day morning. The public is
cordially invited 10 attend our
services each Sunday. Our
revival started on Dec. z
and is being conducted by the
Rev. Davies of Columbia. S. c.
Rev. r. w. Wright. pastor. He
can be reached by calling
FliIroy SAL.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-08
IN MEMoRIAMS

n memory % our loving sister.
Hazel Handson. who departed this
lie Dec. I. 1914
Never too busy - stop awhile
To listen. advise. praise or smile,
Doing for others in countless ways
Loving and giving through al her
days
The last TO blame. the hrst -
cheer
No wonder we miss you. sister
dear.
Her loving sisters ouie. M.rsis
ard Nina
Ded cated % ne late John Cloud.
member y, New Light Baptist
church, who passed October 81.
l945
Dear Brother Cloud. thou art
gone our precious loved one,
Never more canst thou return.
You are sleeping IN peaceful
slyw Der. Until the
Resurrection Morn.
Then vel spend the countless ages,
Ever bv our Saviour's side. Then
welt never know any sorrow
And cur tears VIII all be dried:
Sleep on dear brother, We now inn
plore thee,
Our hone trr you- return II vain:
S.eco on Brother Cloud Ne still
adore thee.
We know oar Joss is Heavens gain.
A friend Mrs Octavia La.
Vivian simmons
n memory OF Henry r Jackson
who departed this life November
- 1913
He is gone. -, not forgotten
Ms place can ne - be filled
We Zee that ne IS always near US,
A''Ho n e voice IL stlllsd
Beloved wife Anna. sons. Chr.
fo~i a0t Iea and daughter
Vera Sadler.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-08
HundeI's Messiah
u mite d Choirs
Xmas Presentation

The Detroit District United CINE
chors viii present Handlers Mes
siah' al the Carriers Metropoli-
tan CINE Sunday. Dec. %, at 4
pm
SOLOISTS on the program will
include Yolande Maddox, soprano;
lone Hartley Gibson. contralto;
Junius B. Maxwell, tenor: Edward
Lockett, baritone; Burton Fuller,
pianist and Grace Wales. organist.
Guest director will be Atty. Ramon
A MARTINEZ.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-08
BY CHARLES WARTMAN

A lesson in democracy. an ac-
Quaintance with the cultural things
OF life. and a chance 10 learn 10 do
something with the hands. is now
being offered by the Bishop school
al Winder and Rivard for the hum
dredS Of children who come there
daily.
Under the efficient leadership
Of Paul Thompson and ~, Clair
Billups. administrators. ably as
sisted by faculty of a. teachers,
the Bishop school has become a
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-08

The Census Bureau reported $50 OOo
births in the first eight months OF
l945 as compared with 93l 900 death.
Also. a. of October. there were 20
500, 900 male Americans in the mill
tary age group IS through IS.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-08
Bishop School Sets Pace
InMaterial Improvement
veritable oasis In one Of the
worst slum areas in Detroit.


worst slum areas in Detroit.
ALL CREDIT for the Job now
being done there is given by Mr..
Thompson and Mr.. Blllups to the
teachers, Without whose co-opera-
ton, nothing could have been ac-
cCmplished, they said.
When the Chronicle visited there
recently, IL was apparent however.
that there was another contributing
factor in the altogether pleasing
impression at Bishop. The mod
ern character of the recent I'M
provenents on the building are
everywhere IN evidence. Indirec;
lighting which casts no shadows,
folding tables in the gymnasium
walls. which are pulled down for
lunch and put back when the floor
s being used for physical training.
2 special kindergarten suit are the
highhghts Of the Improvement in
a school which just year ago was
under fire from all sides because II
was so dirty. dlngy and generally
repulsive.
In spacious we'll appointed
class rooms. which have been
decorated by both students and
teachers. the children Of the
Bishop school now 70 about the
business of learning.
THE LUNCHfor which the chill
dren pay I5C and which Is prepared
according 10 the menus sent from
me Downtown Luncheon depart
ment is served between the hours
q 1870 and 1890 am. The serv-
ing is oore IN an orderly manner
With $50 children being served in
ar hour.
The routine OF the class room is
broken through the use Of home
room programs and a well stocked
library which Is open during the
entire school day for rotating
groups OF students.
Order in the halls is aided and
promoted through the use OF stu
dent monitors who indirectly get e
valuable lesson in democracy by
participating in the government OF
themselves.
Many OF the teachers are util-
hing in modified form some OF
the advantages Of audio visual
aids through the use Of posters
and pictures in the clAsSrooms
and halls.
Last. but not least. the toilet
facilities have been vastly I'M
nrnNpi
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-08

MARcELLA KEELING. Plaintiff;
VS. No 3S4,i6l
TIMOTHY KEELING. Defendant.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-08
SUN TAN SALES co.
3522 South State Street
Chicago 9, Illinois
LEGAL NOTICES

STATE OF MICHIGAN
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FoR
the COUNTY OF WAYNE
IN CHANCERV
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-02
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST

North Avenue at HUBBARD
Mount Clemens, Michigan
Sunday morning Service at
1890.
Sunday School at HAS a. m.
Wednesday evening meeting
at 800.
Reading Room: 16 North Wal.
nut Street (Kresge Building).
open weekdays, except Sundays
and holidays. from HOO a. m.
until 500 2. m. Saturdays until
900 p. m.
The public is cordially invited
to attend the church services
and make use of the Reading
Room.
This church is a branch Of
The Mother Church, The First
Church of Christ. Scientist. In
Boston. Mass.
Love" will be the subject of
the Lesson-Sermon in all Christ
ian Science Churches through
out the world on Sunday, Feb
ruary 4.
The Golden Text psalm
36:7) is: How excellent is thy
loving kindness, o God! there
fore the children of men put
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-02
Re-Decoroted Methodist
Church Opens On Sunday

The congregation of the First
Methodist Church will be back
in beautifully re-decorated
sanctuary Sunday morning. The
occasion will be marked by a
sermon by the minister. Rev.
Alfred p. Landon, "The House
of God" The anthem by the
choir will be How Lovely are
Thy Dwellings" Uiddle). Ed
ward White will sing the solo
THE Earth is the Lords"
(Lynes). Services for the last
two Sundays were held in the
dining room.
The sanctuary has been trans
formed into a place of beauty.
The ceiling is done in ivory, the
walls are light rose and the pill
lars are chaste white with gold
decorations. The woodwork has
also been vanished. The new
colors bring out the richness of
the stain glass windows and en-
hances the effect of the carved
woodwork. The parlors, auxil-
liary rooms, front and rear halls,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-02
GOSPEL TABERNACLE
Christian and Missionary
Alliance
"a Clair Avenue
Larry De Shayes, Pastor

Larry De Shayes, Pastor +.
GAS a. m. Sunday School.
HOO a. m. Morning Worship
Sermon by the pastor.
7:45 p. m. Evangelistic Serv-
ice-"What the Good People of
Mount Clemens Need"
Wednesday, 745 p. m. Prayer
and Bible Study.
Friday, 800 p. m. Young
Peoples Social Hour.
Saturday, 2 p. m. Children
Meeting.
Mrs. Ervadeen Hosback will
be conducting Bible Hour for
children, at the Tabernacle,
every Saturday afternoon, at
two o'clock. The program will
be similar to the Radio Bible
Hour from Grand Rapids. All
children between the ages of six
and fourteen are cordially in
vited. Mrs. HoSback has had a
lot of experience in children's
work, and is also an accomplish
cd musician. She uses some of
her own compositions as Choir
uses for the boys and girls. For
information call Rev. De Shayes,
Mount Clemens 1913.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-02

choir room and church office
are all freshly decorated. The
ladies are having the furniture
of the parlor re-upholstered and
painted.
The class rooms of the Junior
and intermediate departments
will be done next. Sliding doors
will replace the partitions and
the walls will be painted. The
plans call for a complete renova-
ton of the entire church plant
A stoker was installed in Nov
ember.
The work Is under the direc-
ton of a special committee ap-
pointed by the Official Board
The members of the committee
are: Guy Verkler, chairman
Alden Greasy, James jackson
Mrs. M. r. Little, Fred Nieman
Harry Reagin, Herbert Semrau,
Mrs. Robert Shepherd, Mrs. Sid
ney Tinker, Mrs. Kendall Wal.
ton, Mrs. Milo Warner. The re-
decorating has been done by the
Charles DuBrule Company OF
Detroit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-02
Sunday School
Lesson
Text: l Samuel 15:10-23
By VIM. Z. GILROY. DID.

We have seen how Saul, frs
King of Israel, beginning auspi.
ciously and with fine anC
magnanimous elements in hi!
character, nevertheless soor
took the downward steps tha'
indicated the triumph of hi.
weakness over his strength. Ir
this lesson we come to his con.
sequent rejection from his king.
ly position, and we shall soor
pass to his defeat in battle and
his suicide.
1t is necessary to discriminate
in the details of revolving pic
ture of the ruthlessneSs of war
One might well ask, did mer-
ciful and loving God, such as
Jesus has revealed to us, really
command the destruction of all
the AmalekiteS, and of all that
they had. Nov go and smite
Amalek and utterly destroy all
that they have, and spare them
not; but STAY both man and
woman, infant and sucking, OK
and sheep, camel and ass" q
Samuel 1879. That is too much
like the ruthless destruction to-
day.
We must look a little deeper
We may note Samuels justifica-
ton for hewing Agag in pieces
before the Lord" He felt that
he was performing an act OF
Just retribution upon a murder
err. If he was ordering the de-
struction of the Amalekites, il
was with the realization that
the Amalekites would have SIM
ilarly disposed of Israel.
Saul offers no word of justifi-
cation of his sparing king, peo-
pie, and cattle on grounds 80
mercy. ,~When he is caught in
his disobedience he makes out
that he has spared the sheep and
cattle to offer them up as sacri-
fices to the Lord, evoking that
great word of Samuel, ITO obey
is better than sacrifice" It is
worthwhile to remember that
that word was the word of a
priest. Samuel was no formal
list, but man with genuine con-
Germ for reality.
We must read the narrative in
the light of the time and situa-
ton, and Saul stands indicted
as weak character, yielding to
the popular demand of those
who want to make war an occa-
sion of loot. The man called of
God is rejected of God. There
was no divine right of kings
there.
This is as true today as in
that ancient day of bloody and
ruthless tribal warfare.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-02
Churches Study
Racial Problems
of Postwar Era

NEW YORK - Calling upon
the churches to furnish the lead
ership in eliminating racial dis
elimination, the Federal Council
OF the Churches of Christ in Am
erica declared today in a special
Race Relations Message that col
ored servicemen who have
fought along with their white
comrades twill not accept in
peace that which in war they
opposed unto the death"
1.-THE war has made clear how
false have been many of our
racial attitudes" asserted the
Message, an official statement
of the national inter-church
body. upon hundred battle
fields and in a thousand camps
the tests of war have shown that
there Is no basic difference be-
tween men,"
Acknowledging the "conspicu-
GUS failure of American Christ
ians to bring their racial actions
into line with their professions,
the Message declared: "The non
white races who constitute the
vast majority of the human race
are rightly tired of the attitudes
of superiority of those who
through a racial minority, con-
troll the governments of the
world"
1T may be that for our land
the testing ground of the vital
ity Of the Christian faith will be
in the area of race relations"
the Message continued, that
test may come soon."
Describing the racial situation
as "tense," the statement point
ed out that Negroes are greatly
concerned about jobs, about Sc
gregation in and out of the arm
ed services and about equality
~sNareatment after the war. :.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-02
BY CORNELIA BALL
NEA Correspondent

WASHINGTON - Ever won
der what Army filters do for
food during hours-long bomb
ing missions over enemy targets?
Flight menus, made public by
the Army Air Forces, read better
than most wartime restaurant
menus, include everything from
soup to dessert. And all can be
prepared from regulation Army
Nations available at the most re-
vote bases.
Typical in-flight meal served
to crews of heavy bombers wing
ing their way to or from Tokyo
includes pea soup, beef stew,
mashed potatoes, green peas,
stewed tomatoes, baking powder
biscuits, raisin cookies and cof-
fee.
So that no one will picture a
B-29 crew frying eggs over To-
kyo, AAF nutrition expert Mai.
Joseph F. Butts is quick to point
out that meals are prepared on
the ground and placed in food
warmers for consumption in the
air. Veteran of a year with the
Eighth Air Force in England,
Major Butts has spent the past
year at the B-29 training base,
Smoky Hills Army Air Field,
S a / ma, Kan, experimenting
with proper diets for men in
high altitude work and making
up ID standard in-flight menus.
Tests on four volunteer BIO
crews at Smoky Hills in high al
'titude chambers showed diets
high in carbohydrates before
and during flights permitted
filters to take 5000 to 5000 more
feet in altitude without supple
mental Oxygen than diets high in
protein values. Result was the
use of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS foods
for pre-flight and in-flight meals
with proteins reserved for post
flight repasts.
Foods containing thiamin of
the vitamin B-complex also were
added to the meals after they
were found to aid quick us of
e n r 6 y-giving carbohydrates.
Foods that spoil or lose their
taste at high attitudes or on long
missions were eliminated, as
were foods with heavy odors or
that can't be eaten easily with a
spoon, only implement provided.
FOOD KEPT WARM
Food warmers, to be plugged
in the planes electrical system
and Enthusiastically controlled
at 100 degrees, hold six food
trays and IL pint-sized cups for
soup and coffee. Spoons, plastic
Slippers, salt, pepper, sugar, milk,
bread and dessert are packed in
the top drawer, insulated but not
heated. The warmer, II inches
square and II inches thick
weighs 80 pounds empty, and As
when full.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-02
Rowing Reporters

For missions un der three
hours, the Air Crew Lunch" Is
provided, also high in carbohy-
drates. In a gay red, white and
blue box, easy to open with
heavy gloves, the lunch includes
hard candy, gum drops, two
fudge bars, and gum-"boiled
and pulled sweets" to the Raj.
Outgrowth of a snack-box de-
veloped because it would not
freeze at low temperatures, il
now is shipped overseas at the
frase .H21a million boxes .
month.
So If you worry about that
man of yours going hungry on
his flights - don't bother. He
probably is eating better in the
air than you are on the ground.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-02
MARANATHA
FUNDAMENTAL CHURCH
North at Pine.

Services for Sunday:
$50 a. m. Bible School for all
ages.
HOO a. m. Morning Worship.
Special message in song and the
subject of the morning sermon
Is, In the House of Simon
This service closes with the
Lords Supper.
$50 p. m. Maranatha Young
Peoples League.
1880 p. m. Another old-time
Gospel service for everybody.
Special music both vocal and in
strumental and a stirring mes
sage entitled: THE Sin that
Damns."
Tuesday, 1880 p. m. A con-
tinuation of the Graded Bible
Study Glass, the lesson being:
THE Trinity Of God" Bring
your Bible and pencil.
Friday, 1880 p. m. Young
Peoples Activity night.