Published In:
Ann Arbor News, June 9, 1944
Caption:
Rabbi J. M. Cohen

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, June 15, 1944
Caption:
Rev. C. W. Carpenter is pastor of the Second Baptist Church and president of the Ann Arbor Ministerial Association. He is buying an extra War Bond in the Fifth War Loan and here are his reasons: "I am buying an extra War Bond: First because there are over 500,000 American Negroes now serving in the armed forces of our country and 25 of them have gone out from the Second Baptist Church, of which I am pastor. One, my nephew, is serving in the Navy. I feel it my duty as an American citizen to support them and the millions of other young Americans who are fighting all over the world for the freedom of all peoples. "Second, I am buying an extra War Bond that the freedom for which the American Negro is fighting alongside other American soldiers shall not be denied him at home. And that equal opportunities may be offered to all Americans in a better post0war world, regardless of color."

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, July 31, 1942
Caption:
'UNCLE SAM' HELPS STAMP SALE: One of the many children attracted by "Uncle Sam" during his visit to Ann Arbor's downtown business district yesterday was Angela Maas, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Alfred Maas of Northfield. "Uncle Sam," in real life Allister Crook, a Detroit Cunningham drug store employee, is pictured handling Angela some War stamps while Sally Wilder, 1308 Olivia Ave. looks on from the Victory booth. He will be on duty here today and tomorrow to help promote War bond and stamp sales.