davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-03-01


GUIDING STAR CHAPTER NO. IL STATED MEETINGS Ist
Wednesday. DEGREE WORK Sd Wednesday. Worthy Matron
Viola NJ Perry $50 Leland, IT, 1879; Worthy Patron
Mr. Richard white, 522 Erskne, Apt 60s Secretary Mrs
Grace B. Balenger, 1855, 3Oth St LA. 1851.
II BATHSHRBA CHAPTER NO. R-STATED MEETINGS LIST Fri.
day. DEGREE WORK 4h Friday. Worthy Matron Mrs.
Florence Fields 3l15 Hamilton 1.652l Worthy Patron
Mr. G. Schuster. SSH IroquOs. ~ 1922 Secretaryhrs
Carrie B. Riley, 1898 Parker PL- 776&
GOLDEN LEAP no. l4-STATED MEETINGS 1st Wednesday
DEGREE WORK Srd Wednesday. Worthy MAtron-MrS Ger
trude Gray Cameron TO. ss629 Worthy Patron Mr.
G. RIed 1920 Maine TW. 1876 Secretary Mrs. Doris
II Ray, $3.50 YeamAns.
PRISCILLA CHAPTER no. 2I-STATED MEETINGS End Yri.
day. DEGREE WORK th Friday. Worthy Matron-Mss Chan
nile y. Lindsay, 554 TIE. 2-54OS Worthy PatrOn-Mr
Holley. 1875 Cardona SecretaryMrs AJce Yam
eey, SlS7 RUSSELL CHI. 1882
LONE STAR CHAPTER NO. 26-STATED MEETINGS lsf
Thursday DEGREE WORK Srd Thursday. Worthy Matron-
Hudson, 26s2 Chestnut. Worthy Patron Mr.
Glenn, 1854 Malesc Secretary Mrs. Nellie WI
son. 2Os2i Wyoming. Ferndale.
ST. AGNES CHAPTER NO. gs-STATED MEETINGS End Wed.
nesday DEGREE WORK 9Th Wednesday Worthy Matron
AE Rhodes. 602I wildwood, TY 65lSS; Worthy Patron
Walter Bradford 662 Erskne TE s.71ssi Secretary
Flood, 1884 Central. TY. 6-5069.
CAPSTONE CHAPTER NO 2e-STATED MEErINGS-2nd Thurs
day DEGREE WORK 9Th Thursday worthy Matron- Mrs
Mr.. General Johnson 37s1 Hunt FL 6SS2i Secretary
Mrs. Rosa Blunt 21i7 Mnlett. FL 1888.
WATERFORD CHAPTER NO. s0-STATED MEETINGS lsi
Thursday. DEGREE WORK Srd Thursday. Worthy MAtron
Miss r. Louise Boatman, PL. OOSO; Worthy Patron
Mr. Jordan D. Granger s4Sl Oakland MA s4aIi Secretary
Mrs. Carlene G. Brown. 1888 MarstOn, TR- 1891
D0RICIAN CHAPTER NO. Sc STATED MEETINGS End Mon
day. DEGREE WORK lh Thursday. Worthy Matron
trOn MalacbIa Smith. $50 HRguei Secretary Mrs. NIL
dred L. Stewart, ss7S Bull, RI. 1892
DEGREE WORK 9Th Monday - Worthy Matron - Mrs. Es.
se w. Wiley. b27 Medbury. MA. SO6S Worthy Patron - Mr.
walter ST. Cye, 1889 Melrose TR. iS6lj SecretaFJ-Mrt
y Aimee r. Flowers ease w. Forest
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-03-01
7%I!6}3{E3
5Y Isaac Jones

pin of the week by the pastor,
the Rev. Mr., Stewart. for head
ing the class collecting the high
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-03-01

ister 1908 Madison at 800 z m.
Thurs. March 10 New Age
Temple o. Truth Rev Mmc 3
Bradley m,niste 1921 Russell
between Westninstcr ana Ow-
ems. upstairs. al 500 pm.
All members IF this union
contact or calling Ty. 4-4482l
or Tv 5-8065.
VIVIAN Minus, president, Bcu-
lah Morten. supervisor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-03-01

pin OF the week by the pastor,
the Rev. Mr.. Stewart. for head
ing the class collecting the high
est amount of class dues.
BETHANY CHORUS RENDERS
MUSICAL PROGRAM
Sunday night the main audi
forum of Ebenezer AME church
was filled TO capacity with an
eager congregation 10 witness the
repeating Of the musical program
rendered by the chorus several
months ago during its tour of
! Ark, at the invitation OF Bish-
OBJ George w. Baber.
During its visit TO the south
land Bethany Chorus rendered
programs i'm Little Rock. Pine
Bluff and Camden. Arkansas.
Sunday evening the program
opened with the singing Of Lift
Every Voice and Sing, "
Devotion was BY the Rev.
Frank Jones.
The soloists were +. Hobson.
Elizabeth Carter. Nathaniel Dett
and Elrec Williams They sang
Because. Balm in Gilead,"
Asleep in the Deep" respec-
lively.
Among the songs rendered by
Bethany Chorus were Standing
On the Word Of Jesus" I'll
Never Turn Back" Rock and
IS hie d." Daniel" and sit
Down"
Prizes were awarded for the
largest attendance, and raising Of
the highest amount Of money
over ten dollars. The ACE League
had the largest attendance; Mrs.
Martha Hill. member of the Choir
us. turned in the highest amount
Of cash over $40. The awards
were presented by the pastor, the
Rev CARLYLE F. Stewart.
BETHEL AME CHURCH
Frederick and ST. Antoine
The Rev Jonathan a, Danes.
will deliver the second message
Of his Lenten Series, on Sunday
morning, March 2. at II am. at
Bethel AME church. corner Of
Frederick and St Antoine.
Dr.. Jonathan A. DANES who
returned from the Bishops
Council in Columbia. South
Carolina was the speaker at
Bethel AME church on last Sun
day morning. After the message
several people came forward to
unite with the church.
ST. PAUL METHODIST
Race relations day was OBJ
served at ST. Paul Methodist
church in the 8-Mile Road dis
trict on Sunday afternoon, Feb
ruary Q with a guest speaker.
Dr. Russell Hubbard, Of the
First Methodist church in Roy
al Oak.
The Rev. Eddnger Of the
Fcrndale Episcopal church was
also present.
A series Of moving pictures
will be presented at the church,
20499 Ohio. on Sunday eve
ming, February % at $50 pm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-03-01
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH
AL Monroe Street

Despite the cold weather and
slippery streets, Sunday morn
ing an overlooking congrega-
tlOn hoard tho
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-03-01

Guest speaker will be Dr. Les
lie Bechtel, executive secretary
at the Detroit Presbytery The
program will be in line with
Brotherhood Week and Will be
sponsored by the Womans So
ciety Of Christian Service.
ST. STEPHENS AME church
Cobb and Stanford. Dr. Hendrick
discharged chaplain Of World
War II brought the morning mes
sage. Rev j. D. Howell. tho
pastor, extended the invitation
10 Join the church Many new
members were received The
Gospel Chorus rendered the
music. At the evening service,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-03-01
GOSPEL SONG RECTTALS
PLANNED FOR MARCH

The Michigan Gospel Choral
Youth Union Will present a
series Of Gospel Song RecItals
featuring Milan Brown Of In
dSanapohs. Indiana the Youth
Director and Organizer of the
National Singers Convention OF
America Sara Beasley, Direc-
tress Of the New Light Baptist
Youth Choir. lverta Saunders
of New Salem Baptist. Harold
HilSon Of Mt Pilgrim Baptist
and little Miss Beulah MoEten Of
First Baptist Ecorse, and az score
Of others.
This series Of recitals will be
az the following places.
Sun. March New Sale m
Baptist Rev c n. Walker, MN
lister, Corner Illinois and Dubois
SITS al 800 pm.
Fri. March = Starlight TEN
pie of Truth Rev Mime L Will
Hams, minister, 42l Watson ST
al 500 pm
Sun. March g. Greater Shiloh
Baptist, Rev S D Ross. minis
ter 557 Benton az 800 . m
Wed. March list J a m G s
Baptist, Rev W c Barnett min
a message by Dr.. {. Curtis.
chemist from Tuskegee Institute
was heard He gave an account
Of his experiences while working
with Dr. George Washington Car
yer The business people were
asked 20 stand and tell Of their
work al the end Of the service
The public IS cordially invited
TO attend service az ST Stephens.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-03-01
WIND UP AZ CAMPAIGN
FOR GLETSS MEMORIAL

The wind-up OF the annual
membership drive Of the Henry
c. Glelss Memorial Center will
be held Friday evening. Fehru-
ary %, al the Woodward Ave
nue. Baptist church. Woodward
and Winder, at 7,45 pm.
Speaker will be DR. Reuben
F Nelson, director Of the coun-
ell OF finance and promotion Of
the Northern Baptist Conven-
ton. The Rev Robert L Brad
by. Jr., pastor OF the Greater
King Solomon Baptist church.
and president Of the Detroit
NAACP, is president OF the cen
ter Fannie B, GoodRame is di-
rector.
The goal this year is $4,000 10
maintain and enlarge the CEN
ter, which is project Of the
Detroit Baptist Missionary So
ciety.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-03-01

ASddS JOneH ne IN " 5 G
was provided by Choir No. 2
and the Young Peoples Choir.
Eight members Joined.
METROPOLITAN AME
Leland and Dubois Streets
Sunday morning the pulpit
was supplied by the pastor, the
Rev Dennis + Huggins who
\ preached on the theme He
b Went A Little Further"
In his closing remarks, the
Rev Mr. Higgins declared "Jes-
us is still looking for men and
women who are willing to 90
little further"
Sunday evening al 1880 the
congregation and the pastor
were guests of Bethany Chorus
of Ebenezer AME church. dur
lng a musical program rendered
by the chorus.
h Sunday morning the songs
J were provided by the Metropoli-
tan Gospel Chorus.
Sunday, March .. at the
morning service the pastors the
Rev Dennis f. Higgins. will
speak on the theme III I Will
That He Tarry Till Come, What
is That To Thee? Follow Thou
Nc
EBENEZER AME
Willis and Brush Streets
In his first sermon OF the l947
Lonten festival SUNDAY morning
the pastor the Rev. Carlyle F.
Stewart preached on The Gross
and Great Living"
In his concluding remarks the
Rev Mr. Stewart declared There
can't be any real great living
10 the cross Of Jesus. there must
be dark days The first cross
was terrible thing 1t held the
greatest man ever to walk the
earth Man has two responsible
duties; CD his duty 10 God. %
his duty 10 his neighbor- do as
wish 10 be done unto f"
The Bethany Chorus and the
Senior Choir sang II Promised
the Lord. and Hear Ny Cry.
Oh Lord" respectively.
During the Lenten Season spe-
cial PRAYER service will be con-
Quoted Wednesdays 80 pm.
Mr. c j Clark, leader Of Class
No, 81 was awarded the Service
The frontiersman., 1947-02-05

UJAKE UP, LITTLE T0UJn
 It's time for A1aska's little towns to about them, and get to work their contri button to the ritory's trade with the Outside.
 The handwri ting the wall is getting uncomf ortably large. It appears at this writing that are very likely to lose our steamship service with the states son the first of next month. One of the biggest a justified one, is that the lack of back haul to the states makes the cost of opera tion prohib tive.
 Right now, Portlands business interested in developing shipping trade to Alaska, and are Investigating it's possibtli- ties. First interest of the Portland ship pers is that same backhau1.
 And right there is where the little towns ufactured products and Alaskan goods in quantity amounts (and who says can't? We haven't tried yat) put together the expor table products of dozens of little in dependent companies. Added all together, maybe that will make backhaul worth count the Territory with power barge line, and 1t does seem though this particular of Alaska, in which he is most interes ted, ought to be able to dig up enough exportable merchandise to assure us that line.
 As far seldovia goes, you who have li- we'd here for many, many years have better unders tanding of what that backhaul ought to be than any newcomer can have.
 about the shellfish tanned by local can nerv? What about the chrome ore of the Red
The frontiersman., 1947-02-05
HOMER COLD STORAGE TO OPEN AGAIN

HOMER --The Homer Cold Storage Co.,, which has been closed for some time, will reoren with a comp lete line of assorted meats upon the arri- val of the Denali, it was reported in last Week's Home s, teader.
The frontiersman., 1947-02-05
| THf | LITTER Box
 De ar Editor:

Through the kind- ness of my aunt, Mrs. H. s. Young, I am re-. ceiving copies of The Fr on tier sman; r egul ar- ly.
 I want to compli- ment you on the pap CT, and. tell you that I read every word of every copy with great Tn ter est.
 While it Is many years s since I visited your beautiful little city, I find many names men tioned which are familiar to me. It is indeed interes- ting to know what is happening in the "nor tn. ;"
 My, very best wishes for your con- tinued success. May all good things come to the people of Sel- doVia.
 Your s, truly,
 Ileen Y. Br radley
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-06-01

SWeden's first sports museum
has been opened in Stockholm by
Crown Prince Gustaf Adolf. Lo-
Gated in the new Central Institute
of Gymnastics, it contains a rich
collection of sports and athletics
trophies. Among these are a num-
Der of prizes won by King Gus
tat in tennis from 1897 to 1916.
Above the main entrance to the
Chancery Building in Stockholm,
where the cabinet members have
their offices. has been hung a
beautiful relief in sandstone,
carved by a noted Dutch artist.
In this manner the four largest
Netherlands cities the Hague,
Utrecht, Amsterdam, and Rotter-
dam-express their gratitude for
the aid given them by Sweden
during the war years. The cities
are represented by female figures,
carrying garlands.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-06-01

told me: Science should not be-
come a football for politicians.
IT am also strongly convinced
that we could very well reduce
our requirements for academic de-
grees, especially the doctors de-
gree. In the USA, the require
ments are considerably lower, and
the doctors degree is in very eff
fective manner geared to the va
rious needs and demands of the
community. Industry. for instance,
utilizes scientists with academic
training at a much younger age
than we do in Sweden. Something
between the American and the
Swedish system seems to me would
suit us ideally"
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-06-01
Living Conditions for Families with Many
Children Greatly Improved in Sweden

STCCKHOLM-tBy wireless "A family with TWO Gnu
dren receives annually 500 and 900 kronor S3oD
wear in various Government benefits said Gustav Moer
Minister of Social Welfare address at Upsaa on May
All these aids are of comparatively recent date Should the
Rksdag approve the housing reform family with TWO
children would receive all 1920 kronor one with three
hlren 700 kronor q POO without housing add and
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-06-01

NJ
Rem
sit
NJ
Cii-
|rd-
| he
| he
)t h
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-06-01

tail. The negotiations have been
carried on by Professor Arne I'll
selius of Upsala University. chair
man of the Research Council, and
DR.. Costa Funke, it's secretary,
both of whom have recently re-
turned from trip to the United
States.
What impressed me particular
ly," said DR.. Funke in newspaper
interview upon his return, was
that scientific research in America
depends to such a great extent on
the enterprise of the individual
People seem to fear that the Gov
eminent, by means of appropria-
tions, may gain too great an influ-
ence, which might jeopardize the
freedom of science. AS somebod.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-06-01
Sweden To Organize Standardization
OF Screws, Ball Bearings And Metals

STOCKHOLM-At the confer
ence of the International Organi-
cation of Standardization recently
held in Paris, Sweden was entrust-
ed with the task of standardizing
screw threads, ball-bearings and
hard metals. The establishing of a
model system for building mater
ials will also probably be handled
by Swedish experts.
The Swedish delegates to the
conference in which about 25 ma
tons were represented, were the
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-06-01

engineers DR.. Hiding Tornebohm,
head of the Swedish Standardized
ton Committee, and Mr.. Folke
Iindgren. In a lecture in Stock
lolm recently, DR.. Tornebohm sta
ted that the production of screws
and bolts in specialized factories
all over the world amounts to a
value of nearly S700,000,000 year.
The ablishment of an interna-
tional standard in this field would
involve the savings of millions of
dollars.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-06-01

with four children a maximum =
30 kronor 1,5OO to 1000 kronor
without the housing benefit. All
these grants are tax free.
The housing reform concerns
both new construction and rents
and means a radical change OF the
Government housing policy, IN
Guiding a great simplfication OF
it's building loan activity. 1t fur
Their calls for a grant for each
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-06-01

Osten linden; Minister of Com
merce Axel Gjores; Provincial Gov
ernor Richard Sander, who served
as Minister for Foreign Affairs al
most uninterruptedly from 1882 to
1899; Herman Ericsson, Swedish
envoy to the United States, and
Professor Costa Bagge, former
Minister of Education and Church
Affairs and one-time leader of the
Conservative Party.
Other members are Vilmar 5.
Liungdahl, a member of the Far
mers' Party in the First Chamber
of the Riksdag and former Min
lister of Finance; John H. Berg
vail. former Chairman of the
Swedish o. P. A and a representa-
tive of the Peoples Party in the
Riksdag; Minister Gunnar Hagg-
l0f, former Minister to the Soviet
Union, who is stationed in New
York as Swedish U. N. representa-
tive, Rolf Sohlman, Mr.. Hagglof' S
successor in Moscow, and for two
years head of the trade division OF
the Foreign Office; Mrs. Ulla
Lindstrom, a Social Democratic
member of the Riksdag's Fl rs
Chamber. who has made life
long stuosy of Swedish education
methods G. Vahlberg, vice presi'
dent of Swedish Federation of La
Dor. and C. A. Sandberg, a For
eign Office expert on internationa
law, who attended last years Uni
ted Nations assembly as an ad
wiser.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-06-01
Norway Plans
Heavy Grants

OSLO Norway's share in the
support of various international
organizations during the coming
year has been tentatively set at
about / 3 of the total Norwegian
Foreign Ministry budget for the
same period, according to estl-
mates now released. Figures
quoted by Foreign Minister Hal
ward LANCE, during a recent par
liamentary debate, tentatively
place Norway's 1947-48 commit
ments to various international
bodies in excess of 5000, 900 kr.
81. OOOOO0), with 100000 OF
that amount ear-marked for the
International Relief Organization.
Anticipated payments to other
groups include the United Nations
$4,000 Kr. United Nations Edu-
cation. Scientific and Cultural Or
ganization 100000 Kr., the Inter-
national Labor Office 154 900 kr..
as well as obligations to various
other world groups.
Regarding Norwegian participa-
ton in the Refugee Organization
and the size of the 1947-4S grant
for this purpose. Prime Minister
LANCE had this to say: IF there is
any field of international work
where Norway has traditions to
consider and a name to protect.
that field is work for the refugees.
1t is because we assumed ii to be
self-evident that Norway, the lana
of Nansen. could do nothing other
than participate and participate
actively-in effectively shaping up
this work, that we without waiting
for ratification by Parliament
(Which we assumed a matter of
course) have set up what we at
the time believed would be our
subscription to the International
Refugee Organization
/ Norway's million citizens gem
orally agree that despite the
heavy demands of recovery and re-
construction at home, hp-service
alone will not forward the vital
work of international peace and
progress.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-06-01

child Of 100 kronor a year and for
compensation for fuel amounting
to 1875. $50, or rs kronor year.
depending on where the home -
located. Grants to families with
two children are paid only to those
with an annual taxable income up
to 1000 (S1,110) and for families
with five children up to 1000 (Sl,-
95OD kronor year.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-06-01
Greater Opportunity for Swedish Scientists
To Study In USA Through New Agreement

STOCKHOLM, June-(By airmail)-An agreement has
been reached between the Swedish Government Scien
tfic Research Council and the Rockefeller Foundation
for closer collaboration, which will that Swedish
scientists will have much greater opportunity to continue
their studies in the United States than hitherto repre-
sentative of the Rockefeller Foundation, Dr. G. Pomerat
expected in Stockholm to discuss the plans in De
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-06-01

Signe Hasso has just signed a
contract with Universal Films to
play the leading role in Carson
Kanin's new film, Imagination
in which she will appear opposite
Ronald Coleman.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-06-01
Woman Included in Swedish u. N.
Declaration of Twelve Members

STOCKHOLM-The Swedish delegation to the next reg
uar meeting United Nations General Assembly, sched-
uled for September in New York. has been named
by the Government. The delegates Foreign Minister
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-06-01

Viveca Lindfors, Swedish actress,
who will make her American
screen debut in Might Unto
Night" will star in Warner
Brothers Ito the Victor" from
a story about postwar Europe by
Richard Brooks, author of The
Brick FoXhole.'
Evening star., 1947-10-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.

HOUSE PLANS for Individual, livabie
homes prepared at home evenings by ex-
perienced architectural craftsman. Box
PRINTiNG ACCOUNTS WANTED, small
Job work specially: craftsmanship and
Taf ARMY made aSi Sn nnorms S6 nR
dye works specialist makes them wearable.
mEARaS aE R DOLL qa iHa + sve, Exhibit
foreign and modern dolls. doll clothes; s02
ST. NV, Room 27. Hrs, 1915 daily.
Eat YOUR WAY to pep, pleasure. profit;
secrets, New treatise. Eating scien-
tiasslly" mailed prempt!y; 81 ecurrency!,.
W WILL Mai25GF'fa: SoT BE- < REsPoNs1BLE for any
debts deb T sonsraeted BY any other than my y
MR.. BUSINESSMAN-We are Washing
tons outstandins agency for selection and
sns As & Ae asd Bas R
/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for debts
ineYTred By 1,Sny any one other than myself
ENVELOPES and mics. typing-Free pick
up and. delivery. Call Capitol Heights
BoRRoW BeIs o'asr my Ps4l pl chrysler for mos. or
longer, $40 monthly; deposit req. Call
sH. 2ola for details. la.
white or colored. cox g. CO. DI. 1854.
one on OF OF wAsHNGroN's leading fretted
orcnestras has opening for experienced
mandolin guitar, tenor, mandola, mando
eO paye5 must rRaNk ssd msse Fss a.
T HEaTING S T BogRs phGps d. ana
heating plants; no cash needed; small
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GAS WATER HEATERs. 20, 30. 40 gal,
automatic; no cash neeaed: small monthly
payment; immediate installation. D. A.
STANsBURY, Ii 5000.
CONFIDENTIAL INVESTIGATIONS = Ex-
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st NV MA O1O3 22.~
UPHoLsTERING sofa and chair. $3.50,
Comp. re-upholstered. Fine fabrics. DI.
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INC, 617 F st. NV. 30 years at the
PIaMoSps; "a ,swslry sqs sNe.soS ;,]ys5 TsRtes 4
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kept; part time: tax returns prepared.
DIAMONDS, JEWELRY WANTED--Highest
IARKEL. a4n r st NV. NA oas4
/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
debts contracted by any one other than
myself. RICHARD HERMANN, 1928
YTsni ! WILL p' NOT 81 BE RESPONSIBLE for any
debts Contracted by any one other than
myself CHARLES H. ALLEN, 1115 4th
ST NV. L.