davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-04-21
Can't Discount England.

IN THE face of that record, 1t Is q
little difficult to understand why
everybody has started shedding ad-
vance tears for England Austin is as
likely as not to win two singles victories
against any country that reaches the
challenge round, and England has two
doubles teams that were good enough
to meet in the finals at Wimbledon
last Summer. She also has a couple
young singles players, Frank Wilde
and Charles Hare, and neither Is a
soft touch If he happens to be on his
game. Which Is to say that there are
going to be four countries in the run
ming for the Davis Cup-not three.
Asked what he thought of Englands
chances right after Perry turned pro,
Austin gave answer: "It does look
hopeless. doesn't itr--ha, ha" That
pretty well sums up the British atti-
tude, only there will be great many
more hearty chuckles than that if the
Bunny and his helpers bring it off.
Each of the three countries now
arguing about which will have the
honor Of licking England in the chal-
lenge round has one star ranked
higher than Austin in the present
world list. Germany has Won Cramm,
America has Bulge, and Australia has
Quist. Each Of them is stronger than
Austin physically. and If things went
true TO form would figure to beat
Austin n tournament match.
Evening star., 1937-04-21
Have Crack Battery.

Fuhs--CammAcK. Hosklnson, HaWKs-
worth, Stevens, Mesrobian, Bsrbee (3),
121, Smith, Rovles Zimmerman. Two-hase
-Barbee. acrifces-Hawksworth, Cam
mack, Stolen bases-Mallus Rowles Dou-
BILE plays-Barbee to Deuhring Hawks
Left on bases-Wlson. 8: Central Z. First
base on balls-On Rozell, A. off Bortz, /
Noonan, l. Hits-Or Rozelle, ii in eS
innings; of Noonan, 2 in 215 innings
Wild pitch--Rozelle Passed balls-Askin,
Barbee. T!me-2:o5. Umpire-George
VISIT.
Evening star., 1937-04-21
Schedule Is TOugh,

A STOUT gentleman puffed up with
the declaration, Put in that we
play the toughest schedule IN the
East-bar none-and that Well clean
up-yes sir, we'll clean up"
In the field house Prof. Little, half
way out of tweed suit and halfway
into working clothes, speaks re foot
ball: why, believe we'll be o. k"
says he mildly. "Yes, Luckman should
be improved, older, more mature, more
poised. Well run Spring practice into
May, and when it's over I'll know
little more about the team. But it
should be all right.
Our competition should be better.
Cornell Is moving ahead, and Syra-
cuse, with a new coach, should start
a comeback The East generally
should have its share of good foot ball
teams.
THE best section in foot ball,
power, shifts First the Far West,
then the Middle West in the last 10
years. Right now I believe the East
is on top, but I don't know for how
long and neither does any one else.
Systems. No great swing toward
a new system or to any established
one. 1t all boils downs to having
the men and carrying out assign
ments. II you've got the players
you'll win under any system"
Evening star., 1937-04-21
Austin No Set-up for Stars.

THE Davis Cup, though, is different.
Austin, with plenty time to rest,
has way Of bringing himself to
peak for his two challenge round
matches, and when he is fright" and
rested there isn't greater amateur in
the world. None has quite the beauty
and technical perfection of his strokes.
Any one of the three-Von Cramm,
Bulge or Quist-who meets Austin in
what might well be the decisive match
OF the approaching cup tie, will have
gone through an arduous campaign to
get there, including the inter-zone
final, ending only four days before the
start OF the challenge round. Few of
them, experience has shown in recent
years, reach the challenge round in
tp-top condition. There always is
strained ankle or tendon, or perhaps
. little stomach trouble from strange
food and water.
This writer, then, will be happy TO
take Austin against any of the three
stars who outrank him in the Davis
Cup play-off. Won Cramm probably
would stand the best chance of beat
ing him. None OF the three main
contending countries has a No. 2
player with better than a five-to-one
chance OF beating Austin when the
chips are down, barring possibly
Crawford and McGrath of Australia.
Their chances would be little better
than that.
Evening star., 1937-04-21
TripIe Tie At Ostend.

P1TTED against Georges Koltanow-
ski, champion of Belgium, in the
ninth and final round of the Ostend
international masters tournament,
Evening star., 1937-04-21
By Walter McCoIlum

finds only trouble-and plenty Of it..
A big lake short of the green and at
the right of the fairway catches a
tee shot that isn't perfectly hit, and
big trap catches the ball at the left.
But that's only part-and
small part-of the story.
The worst chapter comes ON the
seventeenth. It used to be that the
tee shot at the seventeenth was a
push-over. The really rough shot on
that hole was the second, played to a
hilltop green rs or more feet above
the fairway. That's all changed now.
The tee shot has become real hurdle,
for the second of those twin lakes
spreads out in line with the tee shot
and aside from the psychological as
poets Of carrying that stretch of water
it's physically quite a job to accom-
plish the carry, except from any but
the front tee. Yep, they've done a
fine job Of fixing up those holes at
Columbia, and the best of 1t isn't
realized yet.
Wait until they turn the water on
those fairways next month. It's all
ready to be done, but meanwhile the
boys are having their fun with the
sixteenth and seventeenth holes-good
enough to be on any mans array Of
championship holes.
Evening star., 1937-04-21

Five Washington men have been
named on United States Golf Asso-
citation committees this year. On the
Green Section Committee are DR..
Walter S. Harlan, DR. M. A. Mccall
and DR.. John Monteith, jr Merrill
Lord is on the Museum Committee,
while Dave Herman is on the Public
Links Committee.
Evening star., 1937-04-21

FOuILN ana u1ln Prizes were mu-
tually shared by Landau and List.
Evening star., 1937-04-21
WILSON HIGH NINE
ASP|RES TO TITLE
Presidents Hopes Raised
by Win From Central.
Bortz Whiffs Is.

w YILSON HIGH today rejoiced
M over its first victory in in
" " terhigh competition, and,
having broken the ice,
feels 1t can sweep onward to win the
scholastic series championship should
1t receive its share Of the breaks.
Victimized by belated Tech rally
In its first series base ball game, Will
son stepped into an early lead and
clung to 1t tenaciously as Kilmer
Bortz, youthful right-hander, famed
16 men in subduing Central, 8-3, yes
terday at Central Stadium.
Have Crack Battery.
WHILE Wilson's vision of the title
perhaps is bit far-fetched, the
Presidents, nevertheless, stand an ex-
cellent chance Of having their battery
named all-high should Bortz and Buck
Barbee, catcher, continue their pol
ished work.
Barbee, a chunky blond, pumped
home run to the far end of Central
Stadium's track on his first appear
uiASV de VIC pldbC dllu ldlSl dUucu d
double and single In addition to
nipping several would-be base stealers,
he handled BorN smoothly, lapsing
only in the ninth inning when he al
lowed third strike to get past him.
Bortz, however, famed Dick Smith
for his fourth strikeout that inning.
Rozelle's Support Ragged.
WILSON batters solved the offerings
Of little Dick Rozelle In the third
inning, scoring four runs TO take a
So lead. Erratic support, however,
played an important part in Rozelle's
defeat, although Wilson's l3 hits all
were solid pokes.
Don Maloney, elongated rightfielder,
collected four of Wilson's hits, finding
the range on Central's rightfleld wall
to pump three OF his safeties beyond
reach, one of them going for
double. Mesrobian, Wilson shortstop,
garnered three singles.
Evening star., 1937-04-21
Walper Hot With Irons.
I EO WALPER, Bethesda DIR


range pro, who played the VIM
ter pro circuit, gives Harry Cooper
credit for Strengthening out those
towering iron shots which Leo is hit.
ting these days
mo guy can play the circuit with
out picking up lot of useful golf
hints" says Leo. Harry told me to
drag the club back a bit and then
fling it forward with a good deal of
wrist cock. I tried it and it certainly
works
Today there isn't straighter hitter
OF the long irons around WASHINGTON
than this same Walper. The 2 iron,
one Of the harder clubs to play, feels
like niblick in my hands NOWADAYS"
he says.
Evening star., 1937-04-21
COLUMBIA GRADS
SEE GRID WINNER
Vision Ivy League CIean.U Up,
but Little Rates Team
About Like 1886.
By the Associated Press.


n YEW YORK, April 2l.-Lou Lit
nj tie, the well-dressed man,
| " thinks his Columbia Lions will
be about the same as last
year" this Fall, but Columbia's rabid
foot ball alumni register q dissenting
opinion-they think the Light Blue
will rule the Ivy League.
There's nothing unusual about the
difference of opinion Lou is Gil
Dobie's successor as foot balls best
torch singer and the Light Blue
Old Blues look at the world through
rose -colored glasses.
Say the alumni. already warming
up for next Fall with sideline quar-
terbacking at Spring practice ses-
sions: "Of course we'll be good. Look
at Luckman, best back in the East,
a great passer and runner. The line
is 0. K. You can't beat that charge
from four-point stance, and we've
got the ends. Siegel is a honey, and
did you ever see Schulze punt?"
Evening star., 1937-04-21
keller GOLF PLAY
LISTS III WOMEN
Memorial Tournament Will
Be Held Tomorrow at
Washington Club.

\ NE HUNDRED AND ELEVEN
I woman golfers. including
J most of the star players of
the CITY. will comnete to-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-12-11
Benton Harbor News
BY Connie Clanton

Rev. p. A. Williams spoke last
Sunday morning from the subject
THE awful tragedy OF neglecting
God" to the adults and to the chill
dren he spoke on the topic Find
ing Our Way"
In the afternoon the Young Peo-
Pies Society held their social hour
In the basement of the church at
D. m. Refreshments were served.
Deacons Cornelius Bass and En-
nest Clanton led devotions at the
evening services which began at
tbs. True vine. True Light, True
Bread was the subject discussed.
Communion concluded the services.
Sunday morning. Dec. 5 the pas
tor, Rev. J. v. Parish Of Pilgrim
Rest Baptist Church concluded a
series OF six lessons on the para
bles of Jesus according to st. Luke
his sermon being preached on the
subject. when Jesus came. what
did he bring with Him." The SER
vices began at 10:45 o'clock. Sun
day School was held at $3.50 a. m.
b. Y. p. u. held its meeting at 6
D. m.
Rev. f. b. Williams. pastor Of
the Twin City Union Memorial A.
NJ. K. Church began the celebration
OF the advent season by delivering
the first OF series of three SER
mons on "The Purpose OF the In
carnation.' The Baptismal Sacra-
ment and the Holy Communion
were observed at 1880 p. m. The
converts were baptized ai the
opening OF the service after which
the pastor delivered a short SER
mon on "The Communion Thanks
fulness Of Jesus
SOCIAL NEWS
Mr.. and Mrs. william Olden have
announced the approaching we'd
ding of their niece. Miss Pearla
Mae Jones to Augustus Harper
Sunday. December ~ at the Pill
grim Rest Church.
The idle Hour Bridge Club met
at the home OF Mrs. Richard Reed
on Broadway avenue. business was
discussed after which bridge was
played. Prizes were received by
Mrs. Benny Simms. Mrs. Harry
Talbot and Mrs. ode Thomas.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-12-11

The late Mrs. Ruth Hill, Of
Detroit. who died November Is
and was laid to rest on the fol-
lowing Monday from the A. G..
Wright's Funeral Home. Rev.
Wright and Rev. Joseph Davis
oniciated.
Mrs. Beulah Morton was in
charge of the program present
cd at the services. Those rem
dering musical numbers at the
funeral included Ola Mae Gid
deons. Hutchinson and Mitch
ell. a duet; Bobbie Blackman
and the Gospel Chorus. The
obituary was read by Mrs.
Lloyd, Of Ecorse.
Mrs. Hill. who was very
popular in Detroit. was born
in Greenville, 5. c.. twenty
eight years ago. She is sur
vived by her husband. Ned
Hill; her parents, MIR. and
Mrs. ii. F. Mckinney; and a
sister. Myrtle Peoples.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-12-11
CROSBY ancy Nupitals
Read At Ebenezer

On Monday morning. November
22nd at 1000 o'clock at Ebenezer
A. NJ. r. Church. Ellen Merle Yam
cey and Charles Edward Crosse
spoke their vows.
Just before the ceremony Mrs.
Dora Hardy sang Il Love You
, Truly" accompanied by Miss Ger
trude Grose.
The Rev. George w Baber read
the ceremony before members OF
the immediate families.
The bride who was given in mar
riage by her father-in-law. ii. A.
Crosse, wore a gown of midnight
blue with corresponding accessor-
les. Her corsage was of white roses
and lilies OF the valley. The bride 8
only attendant was Mrs. James L.
Cobb, wearing a dress OF navy blue
lace with corresponding accessor-
les. Her corsage was OF tea roses.
! The groom was attended by
James p. Cobb as best man.
/ 4 wedding breakfast for IL
guests was held at the Grose home
on Scott street following the cere-
, mony. A reception. with 200 guests
present was held from 1880 10 1000
p. m.
The bride Is the daughter OF Mrs.
Priscilla c. Yancey OF Los Angeles,
California. and Mr.. Crosse the son
OF Mr.. and Mrs III. A. Grose OF
Scott street. Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Crosse
left by motor for weeks honey
moon in Northern Canada and will
| reside at 1915 Scott street on their
return.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-12-11
Lucy Thurman Y. w.
Ready For Xmas
Activities

It's Christmas time at the Lucy
Thurman Branch Y. w. c. A. and
the annual Hanging OF the
Greens" ceremony will be a hign-
light of the holiday celebration, on
Thursday, December i6.
The festivities begin at $3.50
o'clock with representatives of all
departments participating. The
traditional Yule Log will be
brought in and the Blue Lounge
hung with wreaths and garlands.
by the Girl Reserves under Miss
Helen Wright's direction.
Traditional Christmas carols will
be sung.
The Residence Girls will revive
an old Christmas custom from the
days when the Y. w. c. A. occupied
smaller quarters on st. Aubin ave-
nue.. In a Christmas "Trip TO the
Orient Dressed in the gay costum-
es of China, India and other Orien-
tai countries they will preside over
booths in which will be Offered for
sale the characteristic foods OF
many nations. This is a project 70
raise funds for the Branch World
Fellowship Fund for the support Of
Y. w. C. A. activities in 50 conn
tries. Tea and waters will be sery-
ed In the Social Room In Counec-
, ton with the food booths.
Florence Robinson is general
chairman OF the committee assist
ed by Henrietta Bryant, sacre.
tary. Maud Marshall. Mary eebk
Beatrice Mitchell, Bernadine MIL
Ter. Mary Walker. Emogene Wea-
| YER. Irma Flowers, Jennie Harper
Juanita Loving. Lannie Williams
Naomi Swan. VILLA Mae Moody
Pattie Thomas. Bernice Stewart
Mildred James. Lethia Smith
Gladys Coleman, Bernice Farley
Esther Copening. Lula Ward
Lugenia Nettles. villa Mae Wood
Jamie ellison. villa Mae Scott
Ada Collaway. Irene Manning
Pearl Walker. and Mrs. c. 8. Smith
! Christmas gifts OF all sorts are
selling briskly at the Y. w. G. A
Friendly Service Christmas booth
IN charge of Mrs. r. f. Dawson
The proceeds will be used for Biz
Sister work.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-12-11
GLIMPSES @ !" ss's''''
BySYLVIA PENN

night at Lucy Thurman y. ".
C. A. and banquet Wednes-
day night In the dining room
OF the Y. w. c. A. brought the
celebration TO a close. Gold
back souvenir program book
let's. issued by the Willing
Workers al the banquet, were
one Of the lovely features OF
the celebration The booklet
contained the names of all the
charter members. but IN news
paper articles released before
the celebration. the name OF
Mrs. Frank Winborn, "A charter
member, was inadvertently
omitted. Mrs. Winborn. who
was faithful member up to
the time OF her death has
children. grandchildren. and
great grandchildren residing
in Detroit at present. Her son
Is Elmer Winborn and her
daughter is Mrs. Oscar Solo
mon.
Mrs. Edith Ransell' 643l
Colfax avenue, was charming
hostess at a MONDAY llnch-
con. Thursday. Dec. 2. Mrs.
Elsie Wade. Of Cleveland. Ohio.
was guest Of honor The lunch
con was enjoyed by all present
Among the guests were: Mrs.
Agnes Wills. Mrs. Alega Moss,
Mrs. Luella Flowers, Mrs.
Leona Smith, Mrs. walter
James. Mrs. Della Anderson,
and Mrs. d. Ellington.
On Thanksgiving Day. the
Bailey home at 430 Farnsworih
street. was resplendant in an
tictpation OF the expected visit
of Miss wymema Coleman
charming debutant Of Dayton
Ohio. Mrs. Bailey prepared a
sumptuous dinner in honor OF
the approaching marriage OF
her son. Edward Bailey ana
Miss Coleman. and a gay thea
tire party wound up the days
entertainment.
Before closing. we want 70
remind you to keep boosting
YOUR home town paper the De-
troit Tribune. Remember tna'
the Tribune is the only Negro
newspaper owned and printed
by colored citizens of Detroit
in its own publishing plant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-12-11
Scrollers Sponsor
Choir At Wayne

Tuesday afternoon at 1880, Nov.
30, the auditorium Of Wayne Uni
versity was filled with students
and members of the faculty to hear
the Ruth Penn Choir, composed of
five men and five women. The pro-
gram ranged from the dignity of
and sober solemnity Of Carmenia
and Allie through the semi-classic,
Sylvia, down to the swing of My
Gal Sal and the rhythm of the st.
Louis Blues. 1t was acclaimed one
of the most versatile groups that
has ever been presented to the
Wayne University. Several solo
numbers, one of which was sung by
our local tenor, Willie Scott, were
exceptionally delightful. Three of
the ladies formed a trio which sang
group Of three numbers which
were received with applause.
The entire program was spon-
sored by the Scrollers' Club. COM
posed of PLEDGES to the Kappa
Alpha Psi Fraternity at Wayne
University. The Master of Cere-
monies was Leonard Troutman, a
member of the club, a student OF
Liberal Arts at Wayne, and a
member of the University debating
team. He handled the job excep-
tionally well and the club was re-
commended many times for the
f, splendid program. Mr.. Troutman
called the attention of the audi
ence that the sponsorship of the
choir did not constitute the annual
musical program which the Scroll.
lers' Club gives at the University
each spring. The usual program
will be given in the spring. The
official school paper gives the Club
credit for having the biggest con.
vocation of each school year.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-12-11
500 IN GIFTS
RUBY'S BEAUTY UNIVERSITY
OFFERS
4 CASH XMAS PRESENTS

To the four students who
qualify under this offer.
All students enrolling
during the month of Decem-
Der, 1887, are eligible to
compete for These Gifts
from $1,000 to $50.O0-di-
vided into four cash gifts.
Only men and women en-
rolling from Dec. LIST. to
Dec. 31st, inclusive, are eli
gible to compete and share
in the distribution of this
$4,000 award.
Visit the University today
and ask about our Xmas.
gift to you.
preserving the Radiant
Splendor of Sepia Woman
hood"
Ruby's Beauty University
243 E. Warren
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-12-11

end OF the long table which was
especially noteworthy for its
charm and beauty. An exquisite
yellow satin cloth covered the
table. upon which sat two elegant
silver tea services. Tall golden and
white tapers in gorgeously cut
crystal candle-holders, thanked each
side OF a huge basket Of magnifi-
cent golden chrysanthemums
Candy dishes on the table carried
out the same gold color scheme.
Mrs. Earl Walton welcomed the
guests and presented the program.
Throughout the two hours OF The
enjoyable affair, the Lyric String
Orchestra rendered number of
charming selections. Miss Sarah
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-12-11
Wiling Workers Club Hostess at Elaborate Tea
ROSEVILLE NEWS
BY Katie Jones and
Robert Johnson

The A. c. +. League Of st. Luke
A. NJ F.. Church furnished ideal
entertainment for the young set OF
East Detroit. Mrs. Nj. Broxton is a
splendid elocutionist. She recited
II Stood ON the Bridge at Mid
night" In superb manner. An
orchid to Mrs. Broxton.
The Live Wire Club members
have received their sweaters which
are dark green and with emblems
which have gold background and
the initials OF the club In green.
A play entitled THE Untrod
Road" was recently presented in
Detroit by Prof. Higgins. The en-
tire cast are from Harlem. The
presentation was great success.
Magnolia, Inex. Matthew and Lo-
renzo Blount attended the play.
Mr.. Blount is president Of the Live
Wire Club.
Rev. Penny and his Junior Choir
OF Windsor served at Good Hope
Baptist Church. Sunday. Dec. S at
3 D. m Prof. MacAllen. pianist.
played The Wreck of the Titanic. /"
He Is totally blind.
First Baptist Church is making
great Roadway toward installing
that expensive bell in the church.
Rev. A. J. Keys Is pastor
A Handful of Pleasant Delights
Jerry Ware was caught doing
the dance for midgeis "Crab
Apple"
The thinnest man I've ever seen
outside the dime museum was a
young man at the ice cream par
lor-they called him Butch.
Surveying The Low-Down:
The Terrible Turk lives on
George Strambler can still tickle
the worries. Mrs. Woods is still in
trim. Chief Jones still carries a
sharp eye He found a lost article
from under this writer's dogs.
Amos Strambler has that bull dog
tenacity so here's hoping he will
get a baseball club this spring
Keep II up Hendricks.
Howard Thompson. please
please be careful. The boys fell
quite indignant in friendly wa,
towards you the other night. Yot
know.
William Red Wright you broke
1t up with that brain-twisting puz
zie.
Oh yes, Peolia, see why you ar
SO active. Physical culture. Ell?
James Gholsion. efficient barten
der, is proprietor Of Sunset I'M
which Is slowly becoming the no
spot OF McComb county.
King OF this vicinity's night
hawks is PA Jones. He tips in tn
wee. wee hours OF the morning.
Big generous John Raleigh pa
trolls like Spartan.
Mrs. Doreatha Powell seems Z
be mellowing with age. Locke
mighty nice with J. ID. throwing
those hoofs in that swing session
Dewey Emerson and Paris Bliv
wins were at Jim Londos-Ali Bah
wrestling match.
This Is nothing new. just some
thing 10 do:
Live. love and learn, what do yo
say?
Let's swing and sway until tn
break OF day.
| And now. Au-re-voir.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-12-11
N e w Who's Who
Is Out

brooklyn, N. Y.-(C)--The new
"nos Who In Colored America.
covering from '33 to 81, Thomas
'enser' 1917 Newkirk avenue. edi-
,or and publisher. is out. The book
mas gained increasing prestige as
biographical dictionary Of nota-
"'e living persons OF African de-
s'enl IN America" and is now a
',anuard reference work In many
VI the white universities OF the
.,o''h and South, the public libra
''eS' daily newspaper offices, and
government bureaus. federal. state
anu anu municipal. according to the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-12-11

Louise Casey rendered a piano
solo. while Albert Greenlaw sang a
vocal number, accompanied BY Mrs.
Evelyn Douglass Beatty.
Others on the program included
Mrs Carrie Montgomery, who
gave a recitation; Master William
horner, trumpet solo Mrs.
Carrie Beatty. piano selection; and
Mrs. Sadie Lindsay. president of
the City Association of Women s
Clubs. who made appropriate re-
marks
In the receiving line were: Mrs.
John II. Smith. general chairman
of the Anniversary Celebration /;
Mrs. Kate Johnson. president OF
the willing Workers Society: Mrs.
Ann Blackwell, lst vice-pres.: Mrs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-12-11

After the preaching OF a special
sermon by Rev. r. L. Brady at
second Baptist Church. Sunday
morning, December 5, In honor OF
me celebration OF their golden an
adversary. The members OF the
willing workers Society were hos
tesses to large number OF friends
Al a beautiful tea from 4 to 6 p. m.
Of the same day. at the Lucy Thur
man Branch OF the Y. w. c. A.
The affair was held in the club
rooms. amidst a profusion OF love-
" golden flowers. sent by many
Tea was served by various MEM
friends and some by relatives. In
memory Of their departed ones.
bers Of the society, from either