davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-10-22
Best Sellers
Washington.


Fiction The Grapes of
WRATH" John Steinbeck; "Es-
cape" Ethel Vance; Children
Of God" Vardis Fisher; Christ
In Concrete" Pietro Di Donate;
The Tree of Liberty" Eliza
beth Page: Watch For The
Dawn" Stuart Cloete.
Non-fiction-"Not Peace But
A Sword" Vincent Sheean;
Let The Record Speak" Dor
othy mpson; News Is
Where You Find IT, Fredric
William Vile; Revolution of
Nihilism," Hermann Rausch-
ming; II Believe" Clifton Fadi-
man; The Pressure Boys"
Kenneth Crawford. u.
Boston.
Fiction-"E Escape" THE
Grapes of WRATH Paul Re-
we're Square" Louise Andrews
Kent; Watch for the Dawn"
Children of Cod
fiction -" Country Law
YER Bellamy Partridge; IN
side Asia" John Gunther; THE
Revolution of Nihilism," "The
Young Melbourne" Lord David
Cecil: "Thoreau," Henry Seidel
Candy.
Chicago.
Fiction The Grapes of
Wrath" Children of God" "Es-
cape" Black Narcissus, Runner
Golden; 1T Takes All Kinds"
Louis Bromfield.
Nom fiction -" Country Law
yer" The Revolution of Nihil-
ism" Days of Our Years.
Pierre Van Paassen; Inside
Asia" Reaching for the Stars"
Nora Vain.
New York.
Fiction The Grapes of
Wrath" ," Escape Queen Anne
Boleyn," Francis Hackett:
Christ in Concrete" Children
Of God"
Nom -f1ction-"1nside Asia"
"A Treasury of Art Master
pieces edited by Thomas
Craven: Country Lawyer"
NOT Peace but a Sword Vim
cent Sheean; Days Of Our
Years"
San Francisco.
Fiction-"The Grapes Of
Wrath" Escape" children of
God" Johnny Got His Cum
Dalton Trumbo; Capt. Horatio
Hornblower," O. S. Forester.
Nom -flction-"Doctor's Oral"
George r. Stewart; Let the
Record Speak" mot Peace But
a Sword "A Treasury of Art
Masterpieces Country Law
yer"
Evening star., 1939-10-22
Bird, the Gun and the Dog
Ledydrd Sands.

Ledydrd SANDS. NeD York.
Carlyle House.
Surely an enticing title for men
who have spent freezing and may
hap fruitless hours in ducking blinds
and more happily. at other times,
relieved their retrievers of plump,
tenderly held partridges. For here
we have book on comprehensive
subject by a man who knows how
to express himself and obviously
has done the things he writes
about. 1t is profound and, at the
same time, entertaining.
In the domain of sport, seeing
that humans are controversial crea-
lures, there are many differences of
opinion. Take the matter of snipe
shooting. The author prefers to
hunt upwind, yet admits that many
men would rather shoot at those
zig-zaggers downWind.
All ranges of hunting are con-
sidered-woodland and prairie. river
pond and sea fowl. To his words
on firearms ne mpartS the pre-
cision of a gunsmith and drops into
a humorous vein about an old gun
dog who allowed his master to miss
two birds, but If he muffed a third
the disgusted animal absolutely re-
fused to hunt further that day.
OF all birds, the Bob White rates
highest and "the wild turkey is
harder to hit than any four footed
game" This reviewer, having
hunted both, says Amen" to that
We read about the thinness Of the
railbird and of woodcock feeding
under the alders.
What more thrilling on fine
brisk morning than a setter-or
pointer-on long cast, coming up
in grand style to stand stock still
on his point, displaying his breed
Evening star., 1939-10-22

and vast spaces as background of
action. Why some migratary birds
take one course in spring and an
other in the fall and similar ponder
ings are dealt with. Wild life is ever
fascinating.
A glossary, photography and index
round out volume which will
undoubtedly take rank as an au-
thority. The photographs and colored
reproductions Of sporting art by
Courtenay Brandeth bring a tangy
Whit of the real thing. r. H.
Evening star., 1939-10-22
The Green Money
D. E. SteDenSon. NeU Yor]
Fdrrdr & Rinehdrt.

This is a rather juvenile novel in
the more or less English manner
about very young and not too in
telligent man who becomes guardian
Of very beautiful but very dumb
and very wealthy girl. After several
merry misadventures, all ends WELL
with the heiress marrying the
guardians best friend and the
guardian marrying the best friends
sister. Light, pleasant. innocuous
reading for any one who wishes to
while away Sunday afternoon.
r R r
Evening star., 1939-10-22
Classics Are Condensed
For Use in Magazine,
Starting With Homer
Winston Churchill Analysed
And Compared With Other
British Statesmen
By NC. r..


Ferdinand The nrst Of the series in the current American and
Homer poem better.
In the November Gilbert seldes amusing
thing He has given us 81 from books M written later than
would astonish believes
tons Shien M sede has submitted s quota
read % for ss % es1e from m % sna 1s s
% shs
that meal
h1 t's% s 1
and THAT the stars trail
for pses re9s eams @ s @ ia ss
m Mace ID % on @ s AND n M list one Eliminating
reading
also shan has % good Gs es in s 5s from n1 h ps
be battle between modern meets The times
have m e Do @ M vh von @
they might about be entertained by Commander
About That, 1 @
the following geanings the
Tat make nal, nn That
indeed much ofener that dub
as automobile That julius Caesar hired ghost writer
l not @ ohn rh
a
Of
alive EnglandWinston Churchill
for English
% too esv M gssn implies % ha h av 5 ss. Ba s
afraid of him. knowing his intellectual similarly
lessness ' '"' "0' e' '"'' S00st ~ AA ''0 u '''0
English
he stupid
conceamen But to
effort conceal his talent
George and Lord Bkenhead have whohearted appa
Mr. Churchill
Current History reviewing the
to be helpful those follow
for the first month chronology Of the
diplomatic follows this by from the pertinent
in progress The October issue carries the first months
Asia for october
Japanese penetration Of the Philippines
virtual possession OF DaVao 1t by Edgar
| Peaceful Invasion"
Nearly 100 japanese corporations operating plantations
Daao held Fuukawa ohta and
the giant Mu of
70
aoes Japan monopoze much the worlds
through Japanese who control IS
Legally and illegally japanese dominate along
coast out In end around Daao nearly
Completely unfortihed
Manila Bay fine natural
naval base Today the rising flies
for Japanese merchantmen
at privately owned Japanese
Davaos best customer Uncle
imports from america
controlled by Npponese They know
imported helps provide foreign
more markets. TO provide exchange
stores are spreading throughout Mindnao amazing speed
Evening star., 1939-10-22
The Sea Tower

By Hugh WdlpOle. Ne1D York:
Doubleday, Doran & Co.
This is another of Mr.. Walpole's
novels by Mr.. Walpole. 1t ought to
60 fine with people who like novels
which can be described that way.
And now, having said so much, the
reviewer feels that she has really
said all that she needs to say. But
this is not criticism. So she will
do her best to estimate for you a
book about which nothing in the
world need be said beyond its au-
thor's name. Novels by Fannie
Hurst, Lloyd Douglas, Warwick
Evening star., 1939-10-22
Christmas Holiday

Somerset Vaughan New York: Doubleday Doran Co.
has nothing less bizarre
obvious than set contrast side by side the
spiritual the world
prefer Troope Dostoivesky
possibilities certainly And Mr.
acid than he has put into
novel
young Englshman from and
holiday
devong the family business
family complacence maeaism
plastic he still has
world Then
himself in the Russian exile
wife become inmate
holiday
Instead he simply listens while she tells her
of appalling concerned mainly with her marriage the
which him and her equally mystic
her life help him for
the murder he has committed.
Make
Self Dictator.
introduced Feninore
himself dictator England
He loved Charley
that old his fancsn
that he be above He the hoe unloved child
his maturity schemes attain that he
ignored him And Mr. Vaughan not make
negligible figure He him be deanged within his
premises terribly
S is q
Christmas of welcome his
his holiday nboken
believe that will be boys
fallen
the
excellent fine reading.
Evening star., 1939-10-22
Aids for Personality
Offered at Libraries

maintaining happy relationships with others indicated
questions asked the Public Library
the branches Many Of these for books conversation
following questions:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-18
9TH ANNUAL
Continued from page u

afternoon discussion groups and
dinner
Miss wleksirom will Ne The
speaker A. the evening sessions
Miss Wicks'rcm wiz speak on
BOY and Girl Relationship"
The delegates will gather a.
rhree-tbir'y sunday afternoon At
the s.. Ar'oine lMcA 10 hear
Judge Paige speak on Negro
Youth and Future In The Ameri-
can Democracy
According 70 moi lar@.aS com
mi'iee me conference FOR The
nrsr time Will he divided into TWO
sections section prepared pri-
MARTY 'or the interest ~ out-of-
hieh-schoo and in-co..eee young
people There VIII be three ses-
sions ~ this section saturday. The
first session Will be addressed by
Ni-s Redmon the second by Snow
= Gri-shy and he third by Mrs.
Helen " sherman who Will talk
on Preparation for Marriage"
The other innovation Will be a
parent session 70 which All par
EMS Of the delegates 20 The con-
ference are invited
Musical selections during the
Conference will be given By the
"Y' BOYS Giee club. Ardick Phil
linrames. G,os;er Current and
Tony Martin.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-18
PORT HURON

The Lilly OF the Valley club en-
lfertained Thursday at the home OF
Miss Bertha Thomas The club
meets each Thursday at seven
Io'clock.
A coffee was given last Friday
in honor OF Mrs. Leyy's sister. who
Is visiting from Iowa. The coffee
was given by Mrs. Levy and Mrs.
Gates.
The boys OF South Park Athletic
club gave a banquet In honor OF
their trainer. Harry Roberts. March
III. Among those present were:
! Robert McQuillen. and Miss Bea-
trice Sanderson. william Caldwell,
and Miss Jessie Bell, Wallace Nc
Call. and Miss Helen Johnson,
Fletcher. Splgner and Miss Ed
wena Bates. Dallas Morgan and
Miss Theda Bara Hazely. william
Battles. and Miss Sheppie Mae
Spigner. and many others.
Eddie Wilson. and Gerald Her
bert OF Ypsilanti; Miss Essie Mae
Floyd. were dinner guests of Mrs.
Alberta Walker. and family, March
6.
The Pilgrim Baptist church, on
the north side az Port Huron. has
Sunday School at $50, and services
at eleven o'clock. W. c. Morris Is
superintendent Of Sunday School
The Rev. y. l.. Foreman. pastor,
preached from Act. 1873. The Ala
hama club sponsored a program
Sunday afternoon. The pastors
Aid club meets twice each month.
Mrs. D. l.. Foreman is president:
Mrs. G. Stewart. vice president;
Thomas Covington. captain; Miss
Marian England. secretary; Miss
katherine Jones' treasurer Each
third Sunday is given 10 the
Pastors Aid club. Miss Irene Mar
shall. chairman Of the program
committee will sponsor the pro-
gram. The Pilgrim Harmony
Four" quartette will sing.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-18

- member Of the hoard Of Auditors County.
a. this time TO thank the colored
reposed IN me for number OF by their conrutoy political
support support which have always
wayne touny onica tried
impartial service 10 all minority epecI,
race because reaIze only too we'll that coored
frs-Io-HcFlred and the
disturbances be our city county Now WITNESS WHEREOF:
Attaches vi the iaron County. all OF their
departments members 81 the po>lnS
Of trust and Incidentally their supporters nm,
other group
hope In This connection that sympathy Nth
and for the Negro will be understandable that
myself was formerly brickaer and today hold
behlp card In the Brckayer fully that
OF our Negro population Of the hard working
men that go to make mp the zenry always
made point OF duty TO he fair and
all Of relations With the pleased
abb TO state publicly that The good aud legal Americans
recognized ana appreciated uns6h their
Lehal ~ their unsolicited support M taad
the reelection the wayne
toun hope that viii heartfelt
medium 1T this Time until thank you person
Many. Many Thanks
JOHN 4. COwAN.
Wayne County Auditor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-18
CATHOLICS RAP



racial equality under the Fathe
hood OF God.
Workers Honor 81. Joseph
The patron OF the workinrma,
ST. Joseph, foster father of On
Saviour will be honored by thru
day service at ST. Aloysius chure.
on Washington Boulevard.
Thursday. March 1s at s n ,
the Rev. Edward J. Hie>ey. Cha
cellor OF the Archdiocese OF u,
troit will speak on the Catho,
labor teachings as exemplified
the life OF st. Joseph.
Friday, March II at s D m u
Rev. r. A. Lefebyre will discu
the social teachings OF the Chur,
as outlined in the Encyclicals.
The Iridium will close vi,
Holy Mass on Sunday. March 10 a
. a. NJ by the Most Rev. Arch
bishop.
A most cordial invitation II sr
tended TO the Colored People Of N,
city to attend these services. tn,
Association Of Catholic Trade I'm
ionists are sponsoring these dsvo
tons
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-18
Scrollers Club
BY Robert 4. toddle. Jr.

N'mNes o Alpha Beta chapter
end no Scfoiiers Abb ~ Kappa
A'paa re ffa'efni'y held heir
i"a mfr'inc SsadsN March - At
Mckenzie n'Dn
The members aefe honored by
having heir provincial polemarch,
i'r7'he Hicks and provincial sec
re'srs Bfo'hef Fisher The former
-aye some decreasing remsrks
concerning faierni'y spirit and
ni'ined ~ 'u1dsmen'als Of heinz
a 80 member IN those groups He
aso discussed methods by which
W. meu.hcs NJ -eafh group can
iefelnp better hfoiherly spirit
he'o'en A'rha Beta chapter and
Suo!letS cab 10 their future
programs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-18

genial hosts. were pleased with
the success OF the afternoon. Con-
troller Olive Jane whyte. head ol
the Peoples Mission. gave a briei
but interesting speech.
The letter heading OF the Cen.
iral Citizens association has been
changed TO the Central Citizens
Association For the Advancement
OF Colored People"
A member OF the Central Citi-
zens association will act on the
Executive for the entertainment OF
their Majesties. the King and
Queen to the city.
The Party of Games sponsored
by the Ways and Means committee
was success. L. DeSheilds. the
chairman, took tickets and receiv-
cd guests AZ the door Miss A.
Smith and Mrs !. Harrison also on
The committee presided over the
games George Harding the re-
freshmeuis Lovely prizes we're
awarded 10 the winners OF bridge.
whist. Chineses checkers and rum
my five hundred. honors going to
Mrs l.. DeSheilds. Miss Gladys
Washington. Mr.. Scott Miss b.
Watkins. Charles Chase. Miss Vel
INA Browning. Miss Florence
Evans The door prize was drawn
hy Gloria Montgomery. and won by
Airs. l.. Deshields
4 surprise party was given at
tho home OF Henry Walls. Puce.
Onr in honor Of his S5th birthday.
Saturday. A birthday cake given
him by Mrs. iildred Roberts. OF
Detroit, his granddaughter graced
the table. Luncheon was served
rs Mildred Eunice and .Iaunita
TAYLOR and Miss Dorothy Cook.
Following luncheon was an impress
sive program sponsored by Mrs
Hazard OF Detroit. Immediately
after. The program both Mr.. and
Mrs W. Ais We're presented with
joint purse by their children.
Srand-children and great grand
children They are the parents OF
nine children, 81 grandchildren
and great grandchildren. There
were - guests present. Mr.. and
Mrs Louis Siruthers Mir. and Mrs.
J. Siru'hers. Eva Wallace, Mr.. and
Mrs Hill. Mr. Mickey. Mr.. and
Mrs Moses Bass Ir. MIR. and Mrs.
James TAYLOR ST. and Jr.. Mr.. and
Mrs. @. Taylor, Mr.. L. Taylor, Mr..
and Mrs F. Malls. Mr.. Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs Edward knight. Miss
Geraldine Walls Mr.. and Mrs.
knight. Mr. and Mrs. Moses Bass
ST.. Mr. and Mrs Butler and 9TH
ers We're included
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-18
Charges Flights Are Similar

DURHAM y. c-fANPi-In a
sermon delivered recently before
IN. faculty and student body OF
Duke university in the University
chapel Dean Elberv Russell took
a. his text Is II I. Lord and iolc
% mans inhumsaty 70 mar. The
brufa.i'v q, ,oisli'ar'sn power'
Drs~i,z 7sssiei between treat
usn' O, jews (, Germany ART Ne
xrces u America Dean Russell
said
~ws re a1s ao,HAsd today !
think be slss comes closest 70
ne a. vas Germany e dcins 70
The Jews eriessees their crimes
az. Ia asv are ,oe in'slsctuai.
mo ndls o4s no ps9spercas. 100
rich Ru ~ III occasion ~ bad
charac;s nothing ihs, points them
ouf as raj c''lzsns ~ ro,hing *
cepf inc scci4er 81 a.ria ,aes are
@na sfs''n
p''ass - ''.'.1'
messed '''
We ians ccA q n' 's Hffs
surrey We foN'l ~ '''nss iNe
hat Ne' afn9e2ea re- IA ear
ofisl ~ Ihs fis SGD maya
zine ne o'7e asN 7f' lows
strong ign ff-s' ~ OUT po-
ien'ia'tnes II MS eonpee'''' ! -
editorla
As wise AZ hss reee nf s;mpa
INV m he ss q, mo wo-,a with
tho nigh, m ihs fea ~ doubt
wi I, anv scr 30 ~ rare has
s,mpatbizod masA wnaie-hsarrediv
.rd keen7v nan \s.to Americans
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-18
Eyes On Young
Detroiters
n, erayce Thomas

sunday. March Il the Highland
PARK Frogs club gave their tiss'
annual dance ~ The year a. me
Ma>sslr ballroom The affair was
qui.e successful G,osier Currsr,
furnished the music Among
some ~ the dancers prssen, were
Grayce Thomas John Holiday
Nable Pope and Isaac Goodwin,
Naom.e Shepherd ard Nocdron
woodson Joyce Campbell and Col-
lie Burnett Myrtle Jackson and
Jori Albany. Bubble saunders sod
oscar Thomas RUN Jackson and
Booker wills. also ne Three
Admnsls Max~ea Miller Collie
Mae Williams Son Doughsus Sc
we're Robinson Marie Bel and
Loferzo Nonsr Erns~lne YEA
and Etasrd Williams
Miss Gsayee Thomas popular
singsr u North Dsiio' sang on an
old-fashioaei rfoSiam Tuesday
March "a q Pesce Bapiis chlrch.
selections endeied incNded Alice
Blue Go~n indian Loys ca...'
and The Nespers she Was
accompanied by Prof walfer Wes,.
charles & Thomas i7l}u Ari-
lrSfon avenue >orih Detroit -
organize y ne Ne~ Young Men $
Business ciah o. \ Detsof The
ciGh vii giNe iheir first dance.
March = ~ Shlmske saN oca,-
"a y 1897 GsAagher street fraa-
sis TAsner = president Roose.e +
lancy serfNia.s
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-18
WINDSOR, ONT.
Nv Aryfla Chase
first Baptist Church

The Rev. Wells continues preach
ling on the sufferings OF Christ
1.-THE church is having an Easter
rally On April 3. The Rev.
Mr. Wells viii speak at the morn
INK service ard the choir will offer
program OF Easter music az the
evening service.
The Rev Mr. Jennings Is ~ a,
his home
Robsr Brady IT. and 40 ?
choir ~ second Baptist church.
Detroit VIII render program on
IS a. . m
The Jasior Missionary circle will
give musical program on March
sfafSr
The hssch cnoyed splendid
covenant ard communion service
SUNDAY moruing
tn itching Hand society Will
holi no Soc festival March 81.
There 2 pourl rally heing held
Msr,h e
Thursday sf'erroon something
nngsua p nc way ~ church nar-
tics fe- international Tea IN
which vomer ~ an races and
creeds we've cordially iryiied was
staged by ne Womens Missionary
socie' aax.iarics Of Westminster
rnrel hlrch from . until 5
o'o'oeA N The church house
AmorS hose contributing to The
prosram we're orr o~n Mrs Marion
Powei ompanied by her sister.
Mrs los4sc Rock who sang and al
50 Mayer kenneth Jacobs. talent
cd pianist Others included were
Miss lscv kuse siberian girl
also NadaTe Rose DeMolnar. piano
solo Nf- CSC Mossey reading and
Miss E'AeiYs earien whose
inform, cation ~ The White Sill
houe snd ,eca solo number
hcM ~ aslstuce n hrshed still
mes. The cranme was arrans-
Cd h Ms Hector sutherland
Awoer tAos' pfesenl We're Mrs
Ara 's4h. " sdaos Marlon
po~ei' Louise Rock vClna Chat
fcrs 1tr I,.-1.r~ ffarrfctf N'f,.iar
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-18
Democratic Women
Organize l. o c a !
City-Wide League

Ths eighfy-seyen organized NO
men o. he Michigen Federated De-
mocfa'ic club. az their last meet
INK appointed Mrs Ernes,iue
younx Walker. as city organizer
~ women. 10 interest them IN the
public and civic walks Of ne i
has been felr that the women Of
De'roi' have been denied their op-
por,lniy ~ correlation with The
men in their civic seiur
This rev program Of women :
direction in The civic lie OF Detroit.
Vii no, oaly give the women The
oppos'unfv q. acquair'ins them
selves Ni'h ci'N goyernmeni. but
Wa make * possible ,or them 10
4Neis- in'e..igen'iy their fran
h'se lntlsdsd IN the oygauizalions
psosfem is a group u open forums
for edl a'ian and eAchsnee n
Womens Viewpoints ard ad>an-
taSes IN rotation 10 'acir positions
as homen sksrs ard citizens
Il q NOT 'he aim of 'h;s group
10 dlsasscta'e those Who ase a.
ready aislia'rd with other clibs.
hai 10 provide channels q expres-
sions fo- hse womca who have
Tel, ne re-d 'asouSh their every
a.. a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-18
Presbyterian Church

Rev Her ror. me psSor
Iof : John Pres'n efsn enirch.
"a ned Spndas morning on '1e
sheer The Believers Asslr-
'srfe u me Lord lie said In pari'
Gof wil supply ~ha' We veal
need hi' NO. al@avs Uha' ne
'as vs naed r want
The Communion sersi'e " q"
ea Two wefe admired inio fitI
neupership IN the church.
ne Non rareu ciph heid as
men'oiy meeting Msreh :. win me
s"efe'siy Mrs norman IDos on
Cancpsfi avenue
The Miss lonars sociciy ~i.l pre-
sony a play sunday nighf March
70 emitted MAYS And a Was
The ppbiic H. invi'ea Admission e.
free.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-18
Pink Rose Eight Club

The members az The Pink Rose
Social club appreciated the CO
operation Of he many clubs which
attended The clubs social Satur-
day night. March H.
Mrs Jessie Greer as Brewster
was hostess TO the club in It's week
" meeting last week. After dis
pensing with business the hostess
served delightful luncheon
Mrs. !. Greer Mrs. A Key, and
Mrs. r Jordan are president. sec
reisry and club reporter respec-
fttofx
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-18
Ideal Social Club

The Ideal Social club mot AZ the
home 81 Mrs Lannie Hendricks,
e3is s. Aubin in rs regular meet
ins. After a period Of business
discussion the club members de-
cded Ia sponsor bazaar during
the month o. April
Following the meeting The hos
los served a delightful luncheon.
The mex, meeting will be held al
me home N Mrs Laheap
Mrs ola Addie IS president Mrs.
Mabel la Bean is recording score
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-18
Grand Lodge Knights Of Pythias
AND COURT OF CALANTTIE: STATE OF MICHIGAN
History OF The Knights Of Pythas and
Order OF Calanthe Boosters Club
By Herbert L. Dudley

on FsbMsr. srd Mrs Ella lee.
president n he Popular Court
Club OOc. vas hostess 20 The
group " Calsnihes. al which time.
they addressed invitations 10 their
friends for their iS'h anniversary
which will be held March isih at
Bethel AME Ch4rch Frcdcfiek at
ST. Anioine Street
This dub j.. made up ~ repre-
senfstiYes from sl' of fhe Courts
~ Calaufhes of fhs fiiy Each
year 'hr, coniesf Tor Loving Cup.
Then go NE, Plan IN interesting
program followed by Luncheon.
This affair !. no, private however
You are ,ordlailv invited 70 attend
snd ntsf Detrot Calan'hes
Lodge A. Pontiac
success Lodge No 10 AZ Pontiac.
Michigan has shown The greatest
activity ~ any our lodges The
past TWO months H. applications
have besn approved h. The Grand
Medical Examiner "a James J..
Henderson % Detfoil When these
new members are added 10 their
roster II Will clearly demonstrate
what Is being done under the ex-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-18

celleni leadership % sir G. /. Arm
strong Chancellor commander and
Sir Frank Carruthers as keeper OF
records end seal who is leading
undertaken of that city.
In checking the records OF the
above lodge we find that less than
TWO Gears ago The membership was
less than H. but today with the
applications listed above their
membership will exceed 3d. giving
30 a rating exceeded by only few
lodges In the state al tho great
rst increase in membership Of any
lodge In the jurisdiction
During these days ~ unrest and
uncertainty. 1t takes much work
10 bring a fraiernal organization
from only few members 70 more
than 90 and The applications are
still being received. 1t also shows
when the Grand Lodge renders
proper service 10 all and meets Us
claims on lime others will catch
the spirit and be numbered anon 8
as membership To properly en-
terrain the Sapreme Lodge each
lodge was requested 10 double It's
membership, This lodge has COM
piled Who will be next