davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-04-20
Secret Twelve

Secret Twelve club were guests
At the Friendly girls party last
Saturday night. The Secret Twelve
are making plans for party
which the Friendly Girls will be
guests.
The clubs motto Is Together We
stand. divided we fall" For infor-
nation and club correspondence
contact Mrs. Alma Cox. 702 Leland.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-04-20
Musicians Hear Fine
Photograph Records

The Detroit Musicians associa-
zion and the Detroit Opera chorus
l>tcncd 10 very interesting talk
on Tho music OF the masters and
The four Photographic record Of
Mozart and Beethoven symphonies.
BY Mrs Knapp, Monday evening.
April - Mrs Knapp. representa-
tive from the City Music clubs IS
q concer' singer and dramatist and
sang a solo
Plans have becn completed for
the operas benefit dinner dance
AZ no Plantation club Saturday.
Nav 4 from 70 ? am and the
SUNDAY afternoon Musical al the
Pros hyfcrian church Anril %
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-04-20
=: Your Klub Klues -:
Rour Roses Club

The Four Roses club met re-
Gently al the home OF Mrs. Geneva
Bailey. 600 Windcr All members
we're present. Plans were discussed
for dinner 10 be given April Is
at the home OF Mrs +. Walton.
4l23 St Antoine street
AT the next meeting which was
o. the home OF Mrs. Lucille Vack-
son. 1860 sherman street Apt
plans were completed for the din
ncr which promises to be me
morable affair
Mrs. Lucille Jackson is presi-
dent: Mrs. Thelma Angle. secre-
tary; MIS-. Geneva Bailey. treasur-
er and Mrs. Mae Thomas, repCr'
ter
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-04-20
w@YOUNG DETROITERSs
BY GRAYCE THOMAS
roInmn roIA.

Last SUNDAY The Social and beau-
American Art club gave is Soc
ord annual fashion show. featuring
many beautiful STYLES This AFFAIR
was held Al McCollester hall.
Among the many style enthusiasts
were: Arthur Lyles, Alice sheriff.
william sheriff.. Jr.. sally Harp
Charles Dickson. Edna Evans and
Elizabeth Williams.
Flash
The Royal vikings those IKE
able lads who do common things
in royal manner, entertained
members 90 the Older BOYS and
Girls conference and their friends
AZ a dance last week Music WAS
furnished BY the very popular
yMBC band. ThoSe who were
seen having good time Robert
Thomas. Delphine Hines. Frances
White. Herman White Joe Newell
Gene Merits Frances Turner Ed-
gel Eggee Ruby Thomas. Leo Nor
ris. Geraldine Woodson Rosaie
Brown George Jones. John George
Betty Sullivan. Ruth Ann Wheeler,
Eugene Foster Ina Shamhureer
Robbena Watt Lucy Th~nas.
GLADYS Barber. John Rarhcr Ncr-
man Oden. Helen Srivcy Roosevelt
Yancy. Willie Marsh YNonue Allcn.
Richard Allen and laani'a Green
Fiash.Iines;
The carnival d tho NNcN vas
pesily hnc. Quite Jew were ir
attendance RAYMOND Winchester
and his hand furnished The music
c. Harris and many oi bis friends
entertained Watkins az birth
dav party laef SATURDAY Tho knis
said they hld j. grand time Tho
kids Included Ruth Bookcr Del
phine an Ciauic iiine E'uahs'h
Turner. nofv rrt Enmeison MI
chell. Marian stewart Erwin Wat
kins. Edith Hal auj Alouzo Levy
Ruckcr and Rand Returns
Matthew Rucker made his return
AT the Ma,iair ballroom LAST sun
dav. and tho 'hcp CATS rellir well
coined him hack Priscilla Hoy -ter
Is the very Keen singer nnfinc
in'ernr sion George NaslGns'o1
and his boss swung our fog he ii-
terbucs. Among he manv prescott
we're Noble Reeves James Dean
Dan Carter lanes Simmy Nnuie
Stanheld, Mildred Mathis Leroy
Walton. Rudne Campbell, Ada
lie Wooden Willie Orange Ar
thur Griffin Leonard lio-erhook
Naomi Jnnls Ri RIAll. E-nI !,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-04-20

Winuham James Lear Robert
iayi1r Ell nohacy Esther Goidy.
i,hariine Ilsine> Dewey Frazier,
rhema phillips Marian stewart
Ehyabeib lurne Bob Ward. col
Gather nickerson and Jesse Light
fco'c
THE band VIII ne here for an in
dennlo stay and when they leave
win 60 80 Cincinnati. Ohio.
Chatter Among the set
Wish 20 dedicate special soma
90 TArcll Eegcc "S'arlit Hour
from Herman White
10 you know that The Co-Ed
club % Inc "y' Will give dance
Anrfl ceG
The Northend Youth council will
base ts dance AZ ihe Frog Music
VII We farnirhcd by JOHN Holiday
Lovely Frances Green viii cole
hrate h,r birthday ON April rs Best
Wishes. pal
ada Crawford wll also celch'a'c
her hlfhday The wishes are the
Same
Hash Flash.
~ MODERN ara lnto-tatc ST.
fcrl ihc Sprirc dance given nv The
YNBc on NV 10 AZ Tho NNCN
Corfgcies saws The Joint will b.
.t-,r,s-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-04-20
Cultural Committee

The Cultural committee OF Sec
ond Baptist church will present a
Voice and Lecture concert Mon
day. April 30 al ) pm. al the
church. All Monroe
Mrs. Ana Bell Hill Will be
soloist. Mrs. Gladys Pelham Ros-
coe. singer and voice teacher. d.
rector OF music at st. Cyprian's
church. will be speaker. Mrs. Mil
lie Lee will also appear on the pro-
gram.
Among the numbers appearing
on the program will be AVA Ma
ria. Song ~ the Soul. Moon
Light. "The Singing Voice. City
allied Heaven. and Around the
Bend of the Road
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-04-20
Eastern Star Feast

The o. r. S. Council OF Wayne
County will hold their annual ban
uuet Saturday April 20, at the
YMCA, 635 East Elizabeth. All
Eastern Stars and Masors Of
Prince Hall Affliation are expect
cd to attend this grand affair A
splendid program will be presented
and a good menu.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-04-20
Altruistic Nine

The Altruistic Nine club met
Tuesday at the home 81 Mrs Ma
rion Mitchell. As Adams. Alter
the meeting which was conducted
nv Mrs. Florence Warner. the hos
tess served luncheon.
Next meeting will be az the home
az Mrs. Norman 1857 Mclrosc. Mrs.
Thelma Williams Is president
Mrs. Sadie Keith. reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-04-20
Harlem Nighters

The Harlem Nighters Social club
met at the home Of Miss Jane
Stone on Orleans street Saturday,
April 6. Plans were discussed for
their party to be held April q at
1904 Greedy. The club meets with
Mrs. NJ. Parks next week. Helen
Gordon is president.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-04-20
Scherzando Najorts

The Scherzando Najorts pre-
scented their first party Saturday,
March 30 at 1881 Joseph Campau.
The party was a success financi-
ally ant socially. +. Crook, presi-
dent; NJ. House, vice president; II.
Bohnan. secretary. Members !.
Crook, ]. Hesters, NJ. Lee, T. Lus-
ter, A. Austin, l.. King and l.
Davis.
Evening star., 1940-06-15
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.

Reddy Fox was losing patience.
There was no doubt about it, Reddy
Fox was losing patience. Twice
Baby Possum had started down
from his safe, snug little hollow
in the black birch tree, and twice
he had changed his mind. Reddy
didn't know why. Perhaps if he
had happened toSpeep behind the
big pine tree a little way back of
him and seen Peter Rabbit hugging
himself for joy he would have sus-
pected why.
But Reddy Fox thought himself
quite alone. He was growing hun
grier and hungrier, and the hungrier
he grew the more he thought of
how good Baby Possum would taste.
And he was growing angry, was
Reddy Fox. In fact, the hungrier
he grew the angrier he grew. But
it wouldn't do to let Baby Possum
know that. No, indeed! So Reddy
Fox swallowed his anger as best he
could, and, after waiting little
while, tried again.
Baby Possum!" he called in the
same gentle voice he had used be-
fore. DO you know that you are
not safe In that hollow?"
Whats that?" cried Baby Pos
Evening star., 1940-06-15

b nj Pass Pass Pass
West opened the jack of hearts,
dummy played the queen, and East's
king forced out South's ace. De-
clarer counted II top tricks and
noted that the 18th would depend
on successful spade finesse or q
throw-in.
He began by running the four
diamonds and then started on the
clubs. In the meantime, West had
been doing little thinking. Obvi-
ously South would not take the
spade finesse if he could make IL
tricks without it. Equally obvious
was the danger of being forced in
with heart to lead away from
the spade king. The best defense
was to blank the king of spades
and at once-lest South be warned
by the reluctance of the discarding.
Hence West discarded a low spade
on the fourth round of diamonds,
and two more spades on the third
and fourth round of clubs. On the
fifth card West released the nine
Of hearts. South thought West had
the blank ten of hearts left. so led
a heart to force a spade lead; but
West cashed the ten and eight of
hearts to defeat the contract.
Yesterday you were Oswald ia
coby's partner. Both sides were
vulnerable and you had 40 on score.
You held:
"A 1919
0Q8
OK 1898
to 10 So
The bidding:
Jacoby Maier You Schenken
~ Pass CD
Answer-Bid one no-trump. The
part score makes this bid forcing,
since it is unthinkable that your
partner has opened the bidding
without some rebid at the level
OF two. At the same time you con-
ceal your strength, tempting the
opponents to enter the bidding.
Score 100 per cent for one no.
trump, ou per cent Tor Two clubs or
two diamonds, so per cent for two
hearts or two no-trump.
Question No. 474.
You hold the same hand as in the
last question, and the bidding con-
tinues thus:
Jacoby Maier You Schenken.
- Pass INT Pass
20 Pass Pass "a
Pass Pass co
What do you bid? (Answer Mon
day.
Released by the Bell Syndicate. 1nc)
The Four Aces will be pleased TO an
swer letters from readers If a stamped
t3-cent. self-addressed envelope is In
closed with each communication, ad-
dressed to the Four Aces care of The
Evening Star, II you desire the pocket
outline of the Four Aces system cf
contract bridge, send with your request
to the Four Aces care of The Evening
Star, a Stamped (3-cent self-ad-
dressed. large-size envelope and YOU
will receive an outline without any
charge.
Evening star., 1940-06-15
Looking Ahead

Part of the art of good defense
consists in seeing declarer's prob
lens and acting in such way as
to thwart his stratagems. Vests
deceptive discarding furnishes an
eYamrle.
Evening star., 1940-06-15

Now it wasn't true about the hol-
low, for this didn't belong to any
one. But Baby Possum didn't know
this, and he scrambled out in a
hurry.
"Is-is-is he anywhere around?"
asked Baby Possum, looking this way
and that way in great fright.
Il saw him just little while
ago." replied Reddy Fox. "and I
wouldn't be surprised if he came
any minute. This is one Of his
favorite hiding places"
Baby Possum shivered with fright.
Evening star., 1940-06-15

sum, thrusting his sharp little nose
out of the sn0g little hollow in the
black birch.
II said that you are not safe in
that hollow" replied Reddy Fox.
"Why not? 1t looks good to me, ="
said Baby Possum.
Because it is one of the hiding
places of Shadow of Weasel You
know he is very fond of young pos
sum and would like nothing better
than to eat you for his breakfast" !"
replied Reddy Fox.
Evening star., 1940-06-15
By Frank Beck
By willard
By Mormon Marsh
By Bud Fisher

his teeth and was smiling. Some
how Baby Possum felt more afraid
OF those teeth than of Shadow the
Weasel.
"Ah-Ah tell you what; yo' 20
bring nah nanny, OIL Mrs. Pos.
sum and Ahll wait" said Baby Pos
sum, once more climbing back to the
safe, snug little hollow.
Reddy Fox hid his anger and dis
appointment as best he could. "All
right" said he, and started OF
through the Green Forest
Evening star., 1940-06-15

"Oh, dear!" he walled. "Oh, dear!
What shall All do?"
There, there, don't cry, Baby
Possum, don't cry. Just come down
here to me and I will see that
Shadow the Weasel does not harm
you" said Reddy Fox, in his most
pleasing voice.
Baby Possum waited no longer.
"Ah guess Ah'n come" he said, and
began to scrambled down the tree.
Then, just as had happened before,
ne looked over to the foot Of the
big pine tree and there was the
Evening star., 1940-06-15

funny little fellow with long ears
shaking his head until the ears went
flipperty flap, flipperty flap.
Somehow the funny little fellow
with long ears looked so friendly
and kind that down in his heart
Baby Postum felt that here was a
real friend. Baby Possum hesitated
and then stopped. He looked at
the funny little fellow with long ears
again, and saw that he was shaking
his head harder than ever. Then
Baby Possum looked down at Reddy
Fox. Reddy had forgotten about
Evening star., 1940-06-15
Winning Contract
Nv THE EOITR ACES

David Bruce Burnstone. Merwin D. Maier.
Oswald Jacoby. Howard Schenken, world S
leading team-of-four. inventors of the
system that has beaten every other sys-
tenn in existence.)
Evening star., 1940-06-15
LETTER-OUT
BY Fred Nehel


LeedOut correctly
he's from another land.
Yesterdays LETTER-OUT.
Letter-Out
TRACES-TEARS
CID CHAMPS-SCAMP heu poster you).
DEGREE-GREED everyhng).
CU SA1IENT-ALIENs theyre strangers).
Evening star., 1940-06-15
EVENING STAR FEATURES TO-DAY

Star Sports Review pm
THE EVENINGS HIGH LIGHTS
500 pmWJSV -Four average citizens Vox
sible effects of Fifth Column"
1880 pm-WMAL THE Crazy Heart
is the Radio Guild dramatic presentation
800 pm-WN1AI, guests
on the special Fathers Day program the National
S:15 Drift
Toward War"
$3.50 pm-WRC, Pierre Luboshutz Nemenof,
pianists, featured artists Frank Black Presents.
$3.50 pm.-WOI, Alfred Walenen
agho' the Mozart series.
sl5 pm-WJSV, address
who recently conferred with the President defense
problems.
pm-WOI, Republican country give
roundup of events in preparation for the forthcoming
convention.
sHoRT-WAVE PROGRAM
s:35 pm-BUDAPEsT. Hungarian folk HATS ss2
31.17 m.
sos pm.-TOKIO, Popular JLS2 1874 1853 m.
S:15 pm.-LONDON, GSD meg
255 NJ; Csc, 958 meg, 3l3 m.
8:40-ROME selections from the operetas 2R03 3l1
2R04 25 40 2R06 1851 m.
$3.50 pm.-BERIIN, Melody Rhythm 961 meg,
DJD 11.77 meg, 254
1000 pm-RONE Music 2RO3 315 2Ro4 254o
2RO6, 1851
10:45 pm.-PARIS, Military meg,
1184 meg, 1888 TPC 952 31,51
1045 pm-LONDON, London Log Talk Csc, 95s 313
1oo pm-GUATEMALA, Music with Marimba Ensemble
TGWA, 1917 1913 m.
I:45 pm.-PARIS, News TPA, 172 256 TPB, 184
meg, 1888 TPC, 952 315l
Evening star., 1940-10-08
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

In eastern France, not far from
the border of Italy. is one Of the
oldest picture galleries in the world.
The pictures were made by Stone
Age artists, and they decorate the
walls of a cave.
The cave is known as Font-de-
Gaume. 1t was formed by under
ground water, which carved 1t out
Of limestone rock.
We do not know Just how long
aeo people began to live in the
Fonk-de-Gaume, but it is believed
that some of the pictures on the
walls date back from 10000 to
$4,000 years.
Many of the pictures are simple
outlines. Others are paintings In
one or more colors.
There are engravings in fairly
large number. These were made
BY artists who used sharp pieces OF
flint or other stone to cut into the
cave walls. In some cases. the artist
made engravings and then went
over them with paint.
Entering the cave, We walk about
$50 feet before passing a narrow
place called The Rubicon." Be-
Yond that point, we find ourselves
In q part known as "the Grand
Gallery"
In the Grand Gallery. most of
the paintings and other images are
10 be seen. For q distance of about
Evening star., 1940-10-08

care" In "M'Andrew's Hymn" Kip
ling wrote: Thanks to Thee, Most
High"
Thanks" is used many times in the
Bible, notably in First Corinthians
xv:57: Thanks be to God which
giveth us the victory -"
To your friendly criticism OF my
use of thanks. teacher. I join
Shakespeare Twelfth Night, Scene
3. Line IA in saying: Il can no
other answer make but thanks, and
thanks, and ever thanks"
Test your pronouncing I. @. For
free pronouncing test, send stamped
(3c), elf-addressed envelope to
Frank Colby, care The Evening Star
Evening star., 1940-10-08
Answer to Yesterdays Puzzle
Stone Aqe Picture Gallery

In the Grand Gallery, we may
see 49 pictures of bison, four of
reindeer and IS of mammoths. For
the most part, the animals are
headed in the same direction, as if
they were in parades. Here and
there. however, two large animals
are shown facing each other.
Time and again, we find that
several pictures were made on the
same section of the cave wall, one
picture being made over another.
There is reason to believe that
the painting and engraving in this
cave went on for hundreds OF years,
perhaps thousands. Later artists
did not have enough space on which
to work, so they drew or painted
pictures over what had been done
before.
Fo5 General Interest section Of your
If you wish a copy of the leaf
let Flying Machine Pioneers"
just send a self-addressed, Scent
stamped envelope. Address to me
in care Of The Evening Star.
1~eA< 'a~d
What kind OF paints did Stone
AGE artists use? HotD 1Dere the
paints made? Those are among
the questions iDhich 1De shall take
up In our story tomorrow.
Evening star., 1940-10-08

North's jump to three no-trump
requires a little explanation. He
had close to a maximum pass and
therefore felt that game was max
able if South had sound opening
bid. If South had weak third
hand bid" he might have passed
one spade, or might have bid one no
trump or two hearts. But since
South actually bid two diamonds, 1t
was a fair assumption for North to
make that South had legitimate
opening bid-and perhaps a little
extra strength.
West, as he later admitted, had
little serious expectation of defeat
ing three no-trump when he dou-
bled that contract. But he knew
that South was both timid and not
enthusiastic about the no-trump
contract (South had passed with
obvious reluctance. And Vests
double had the expected effect, for
South scurried to the comforting
safety of suit contract.
West was then satisfied to leave
well enough alone. and South &C
tually made four diamonds. But he
had no reason to run" from the
no-trump contract - which would
have been made without much trou-
BILE. He had full value, even extra
value, for his bids; it was. therefore,
simply a matter of trusting his part
ners judgment. Lack of confidence
Cor, more probably, rank timidity)
caused South to be satisfied with
part score when he could have had
9 game.
Yesterday you were Merwin D.
Maier's partner and. with both sides
vulnerable. you held:
AQJ5
"
oAKoe4s
AK 1912
The bidding:
Sacoby Maier Schenken You
IA ~ Pass ca
Answer - Bid three no - trump.
Game at diamonds may be difficult,
but 1t should not be hard to run
nine tricks in hurry at no-trump.
To bid any less than game risks
q premature pass by partner.
Score 100 per cent for three no
trump, 40 per cent for three dia-
monds, 80 per cent for four dia-
monds.
Question No. 572.
Today you are Howard Schen-
Evening star., 1940-10-08
Don't Take
Ny Word for 1t
BY FRANK COLBY.
Thanks
Thanks
Noun. An expression OF gratitude.

Noun. An expression OF grdtltude.
From an English teacher of Hous-
ton: Your column is unusually &C
curate. Therefore, imagine my sur
prise at finding you writing Thanks
for this information Surely you
know that thanks is gross error.
You should have said I thank
you -"
Answer: Sorry, but I find nothing
wrong with thanks" Not only does
it have excellent dictionary sanction,
but it is found throughout literature
as we'll
Walt Whitman wrote: Thanks in
old age; thanks ere 1 60" In THE
Sluggards," by Isaac Watts, we read:
Thanks to my friends for their
Evening star., 1940-10-08

12O feet, the walls are decorated.
The Grand Gallery is only about
10 feet wide on the average. Lead
ing out from one side of 1t Is a
passage close to $50 feet long, and
this passage also has pictures on
its walls,
Evening star., 1940-10-08
Cry-Boby Tactics

Every one knows that void suit
Is no asset at a no-trump contract,
and that hand usually plays better
at a suit contract when you have
two five-card suits. But there are
exceptions to every rule, as today's
hand demonstrates:
North dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
4 A @ 106
Evening star., 1940-10-08
Winning Contract
By THE FOUR ACES

david Bruce Burnstone, MerWin D.
Maier. Oswald Jacoby, Howard Schen-
ken. worlds leading team-of-four IN
ventorS of the system that has beaten
every other system in eXlStence.)
Evening star., 1940-10-08

ken's partner and, with neither side
vulnerable, you hold:
AK @ 1094
2AJ Is
90 1912
= A3
What do you bid as dealer? (An-
sWer tomorrow
(Released bv the Bell Syndicate. Inc.)
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-02-10
N.A.A.C.P. NEWS

The Citizens committee met las'
Tuesday night and every BODY was very
enthusiastic particularly president
McClendon. because OF the rapidity
with which the tickets are being sold
The sale OF boxes is also gratifying
Since we last went 70 press the follow
ing have brought boxes;
Mr.. and Mrs. George D. Porter. DR.
and Mrs Robert Greenidee. Full OF
Pep club. Mrs. Carrie Anderson Nor
ris. president: Mrs. Billie Jackson.
secretary; DR.. and Ms. James J. Nc
Clendon. Fred Allen, Fairview Sana-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-02-10
Miss Strong
Party Hostess

Miss Alma Strong OF Alger
avenue. popular in youth circles,
was honoree at a birthday party
given at Brewster Community Cen
ter last Friday evening Flowers in
profusion beautifed the gymnasium
and made a lovely background for
lovely dance.
Seen among the many merry
makers and well wishers we're Miss
es Catherine Thorpe, Roberta Gar
cett Caroline Dert. Ruth Young.
Leona Myers, Edna Patton, Sue
Smith, Lila bissamore, Lois Sim
mons, Catherine Tinsley. Lorraine
Williams. Ruth Louise Jackson
Mozelle Moore, Louise johnson, Cor
rine Sincery, Mildred Strong. Min
nie Harvey, Leila Griffin, Alma
Martin, Bobby Brooks. Mrs. Thelma
Williams. Mrs. Ida B. Strong. and
Mrs Merris Harris;
Stanley Evans, Sam Moore. John
Long. Herbert Archy Matthew
Green, Tommy Askew. Eugene Hall.
Elverton Ford, Walter Barnes, Rob-
ert Overton, Sylvester Echols, Chal.
merS Lindsay, Harrison Washington.
y D Mason, Harry Grey. Tommy
Cleveland, George Hawkins, Mar
owe Crawford John Lewis William
White. Jimmy Jackson, George Ford,
Watson Young, Eddie Golden. Julian
Wheeler, Arthur George Jr., John
Holton, Henley and John Hill.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-02-10
c eIe brate
18th Year

Mr.. and Mrs. Hosea Tells Of
Northfield avenue celebrated their
twenty-fifih anniversary at the
Union Progressive League last Sat
urday night The lovely couple was
married in Birmingham. Ala, in
1915 They later moved to Detroit,
making this their home. The affair
was a gay one. Eighteen neatly ar
ranged tables helped to set off the
formal celebration. not mentioning
the plate lunches that were served
many guests. A timely floor show
was also enjoyed by the guests.
Here and there we saw Mr.. and
Mrs. Sandy Frazier, Mr.. and Mrs,
A. z. Meadows, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam Jackson, Mrs, Ruth Clarke. Mr.,
and Mrs. c. c. Terry, Sim Talett,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Parker, Mrs.
p. Douglas, Mrs. A. Hines. Miss
Janette Talley, Mrs Gertrude Tai
ley, Steven Garner. C. E Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen W. Tells. Mr..
and Mrs. T. R. Hawshaw, and many
others,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-02-10
Miss E. Morris
In 3rd JubaI
Award Recital

The third in the Jubal Award
series Of concerts Will be played
by Erma Morris. pianist, Sunday.
February 10 in the lecture room
OF the Art institute at 4:3O p m.
For her third recital Miss Morris
has chosen compositions by Chopin.
many OF them familiar to music
lovers; and selections from the
works Of Scriabine, composer
whose pieces are not so well known
to the public. since they are only
infrequently played. Miss Morris
will preface her performance OF
each number with a short commen-
tary. a procedure which met with
wide approval at her last recital.
Several applications have already
been received from young Detroit
musicians The committee in charge
OF this award is eager to receive
more and wishes to make It clear
that all young Negro violinists and
panists living in the metropolitan
area Of Detroit are eligible to ap-
ply
The recipient Of the Jubal award
will be selected by a committee
Of outstanding musicians Tenta-
tive arrangements have been made
to secure Guy Maier. leading piano
teacher and concert artist; and
Frank Bishop, pianist, as two Of the
judges