davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-19
Women Voters to Meet

The Carole Highlands unit of
the Prince Georges County
League of Women Voters will
discuss the Federal loyalty and
security programs at a meeting
at 8:l5 pm. tomorrow at the
home Of Mrs. Mollie Melamed.
1902 Garland avenue, Takoma
Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-19

maneuvers they (the NAACP)
try"
A hearing is scheduled this af-
ternoon in Federal Court here or
a motion by the NAACP for an
injunction to set aside the SUBJ
poenas calling for financial and
membership information about
the NAACP.
More SubpOenas Likely
Alexandria Delegate James M
Thomson, chairman of the Com
mittee on Law Reform and Racial
Activities. said his committee had
planned to seek Subpoenas SIM
liar to those issued last Thurs
day to the Boatwright Commit
tee. Mr.. Boatwright is chairman
of the Committee on Offenses
Against the Administration of
Justice.
District Judge Sterling Hutch
eson set the hearing yesterday
provided notice is given to the
defendants ;" Oliver w. Hill
counsel for Virginia units Of the
NAACP. said last night kilograms
had been sent to the defendants
notifying them of the action.
Judge Hutchinson told Mr.. Hill
yesterday he was lust reluctant
to issue an injunction or re.
straining order without notice
Ito the defendantS) when there
is an opportunity to give notice.
Mr.. Hill said then he had moi
had time to notify the defend
ants so they could appear in op.
position.
Job Dismissak Feared
Mr.. Hill told Judge Hutchinson
disclosure of records on member.
ship and contributors would
mean wholesale dismissals fol
many NAACP members working
for white employers or holding
State or local governmental po-
Sitions.
He said retaliation Of this sort
would deprive members of their
constitutional rights to advocate
peaceably compliance with the
Supreme Courts decision out
having segregation in the public
schools.
A complaint. filed by Mr.. Hill
with the court, asked for the
early converting of a three judge
court to declare unconstitu-
tional and void" State laws pro-
viding for two legislative study
committees.
These are the Committee on
Offenses Against the Admins.
tration of Justice-and the
Committee on Law Reform ane
Racial Activities. both Great Z
by the 1856 General Assembly.
Judge Moscoe Huntley OF
Richmond Hastings Court issued
the subpoenas last week at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-19
NAACP Plea for Writ
Will Be Heard Today

RICHMOND. Va, Feb l9 41-Chairmen of two legislative
committees promised vigorous opposition today efforts by
the National Association for the Advancement Of Coored People
to block the committees subpoena demands.
The chairman of committee Buckingham Delegate John
B. Boatwright sr, said:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-19
|Trusty FIees Jail
In Calvert County

PRINCE FREDERICK, Nd
Feb. 10 (SpeciaD "A trust
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-19

walked away from the Calvert Junk I
County Jail here today. The
He had been jailed since Friday Iabsens
d.. for failing to pay $50 fine for Negro
ty lacking license to operate alat Us
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-09
Rookie Ink
Tiger Paets

DETROIT - Vic (Jack) Rab-
bits, star outfielder with West
Virginia University for the past
three years, and Tom Pendell,
catcher from Flint, have
signed minor league contracts
with the Detroit Tigers.
Rabbits. a shiftY speedsier
who also starred on the
Mountaineers football team.
hit better than 400 his final
collegiate season and had a
three year average of 1913.
A right handed hitter, Rab-
bits displayed plenty of power
while playing with West Vir-
ginia, and led his team in hit
ting, home runs and runs bat
ted in. The 22-year-old ITO
Founder reaped further honors
when he was named to the
1856 NCAA District 3 squad.
A native of Mccullough, Pa,
Rabbits signed with Charles
ton, w. Va, the Tigers Triple
A farm club in the American
Association.
Pendell is a strong armed
catcher, who was one Of Flints
best CITY League hitters last
summer.
The 20-year-old graduate of
Flint Northern was also a foot
hall player, and attended Bowl
ing Green for one year.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-09
Home Loans
For Veterans

More than $1,000 Michigan
veterans received CT h m e
loans in 1856, Lloyd H. Jameson
VAS regional manager for
Michigan, announced today.
In the year-end review of its
loan. operations, Mr.. Jameson
estimated that 1923 veterans
of World War ii and the Ko-
rean conflict period received CT
home loans totaling S207, 1862, 357
during the past year..
Mr.. Jameson said the 1856
volume was 24.0 percent below
the all time peak set in 1855
when 22,538 home loans totaling
S252, 965,777 we're guaranteed.
CT loans are made by private
lenders with d portion of the
leans guaranteed or insured by
VA. On home loans, VA may
guarantee go percent of the
loan with a maximum guaran-
tee of $500.
Since 1914, VA here has un-
derwritten 191,105 CT home
loans with the original princi-
pal amount of Sl,543, 4l5,56l.
VA guaranteed approximately
S844,657, 253 of that amount.
During 1856, VA was asked
TO appraise. about $4,000 exist
ing and proposed homes to be
offered for sale TO veterans as
against more than $4,000 units
in 1855.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-09

The Residents OF Southeastern
Michigan saved over million
dollars during 1856 by contrib
uting discards 10 Goodwill In
dustries,' Harold III. McKinnln,
Executive Secretary, said today.
Rc,easing total figures for
the year. McKinncn stated
that ss3l.32a was paid in
wages 10 the physically hendi-
CAPPED. while they n iurn
psid Sl24737 in Social Securi-
iy and Income Tax.
Adding these two totals
gives us an idea OF what the
public has saved in the support
of handicapped people, Mckln-
non said.
In addition to the dollar
saved is the terrific value given
to the morale of these handl-
capped persons, who had a
chance at employment instead
Of being forced on to the chart
ty rolls" he sad.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-09
Scouts |naugurate
Four-Year Program
February 6 wednesday, thru

February 6 wednesday, thru
Feb. IL (Tuesday)
47th anniversary of the Boys
Scouts Of America, Incorporate
ed on Feb. 8, 1910, at Washing
ton, d. c. I'm 1916. Congress
granted a federal charter to the
Boy Scouts of America.)
Boy Scout. Sunday, Feb. 10
Observed in churches of all
faiths. (Jewish observance Fri
day evening, Feb. 8, and Sat-
urday, Feb. 81
Theme: Onward for God and
My Country"
Boy Scout Week 1857 will
witness the close of the first
and successful year of the or
CARNATIONS Four-Year Pro-
gram, Onward for God and
My Country" which seeks to
train more boys in patriotism
and character SO that they will
become intelligent citizens with
an appreciation of the free way
Of life and dedication to high
spiritual ideals.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-09
Ex-Bengals
Nab Players

DETROIT Two former Tig
er coaches, now acting as scouts
have signed a pair of southern
college players to minor league
contracts
LYnnwood (Schoolboy) Row
signed Robert Burnside. catch
er-firsf basemsn et Henderson
Stsie Teacher College. Arksdel
phia. Arkensas. and Rick Fer
rell signed pitcher Willism a
Crsham, Jr.. from the Univer
sitY Of Florida.
Burnside is 6-foot-3, %.
year-old righthanded hitter VIII
has played one year of Service
baseball and has two years O.
semi-pro experience. Last sum
m, playing for the FL Dorado
Ark, semi-pro team, Burnsid,
hit .458.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-09
ll3 New Bldss.

WASHINGTON, d. c. - The
Fifth Annual Brotherhood Week
Observance Will be celebrated
by the National Council Of Ne
gro Women with a gala Broth
erhood Luncheon at the CONT
mental Hotel, Capital Plaza
Room in Washington. d. C., Sat
urday, Feb. %, at 1890 pm.
Previous affairs sponsored
by the National Council have
featured the wives of Vice
Presidents of the United
States. including Mrs. Alben
Barkley and Mrs. Richard M.
Nixon; Mrs. Franklin D.
Roosevelt and the late M S.
Mary Mcleod Bethune. and
most recently the women
members of Congress and Miss
Gloria Lockerman.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-09
Women Council Set
Brotherhood Week

This year one Of the most
famous women in the Carib-
beans will be the guest speaker
and be nonored by the National
Council.
She is Madame Felisa r.
Gauiier. the dynamic Mayor
of San Juan. Puerto Rico.
Madame Gautier has served
as Mayor for five terms and
brought reforms in every area
Of municipal government TO her
native city.
She has interested American
cap tai in investments, resulting
in more jobs and opportunities,
cleared blocks of slums, changed
living habits to conform with
the new ideals of cleanliness
and sanitation, spurred both
men and women to service in
the interest Of a better San
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-09
Robinson Tour
Seen Success

BOSTON, Mass. Jackie Ro'
binson was scheduled to speak
at a mass meeting here this
afternoon at the conslusion of
his coast-to-coast tour for the
National Association for the
Advancement Of Colored Poo
pie.
The retired baseball star. who
is chairman of the NAACP's
1857 Fight for Freedom cam
paign. attended Mayors
Breakfast Saturday morning
and then spent most of the day
bro dcasting over various Bos-
ton radio stsfions.
Sunday morning Mr.. Robin
son was guest of honor at an
NAACP sponsored breakfast
for some 800 persons.
Mr.. Robinson's tour for the
NAACP was begun in Balti-
more on Jan. 20 and continued
in Pittsburg, Cleveland, and De-
troit.
In Cincinnati. on Jan. "a.
some 2,400 persons turned out
10 hear the former baseball
player.
Approximately 1000 heard
him in Oakland, Calf, on Jan.
81, and 1000 in Los Angeles on
Jan. %. He also addressed a
small meeting of NAACP cam
raign workers in st. Louis, Mo,
Jan. rs.
Mr.. Robinson has been ac-
companied on his NAACP tour
by Franklin II. Williams, NAA-
CP West Coast Regional secre-
tary-counsel. who has reported
the turnout very good dur
ing the tour On March 3, Mr..
Robinson will make one more
stop for the NAACP, in Atlanta,
Ga.
The Fight for Freedom cam
paign seeks to raise one-mil-
lion dollars during 1857.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-09
US. Educator
Fla. Lecturer
TALLAHAsSEE-One of the

TALLAHASSEE of the
top officials in the u. S. Office
OF Education-Dr. Frank l..
Sievers-will serve as a elm
ician during the sixth annual
Florida Guidance Conference
which will be held at Florida
A and M University on Feb.
2l-22.
Sievers who is 0i.sf of the
Guidance and Student Person
mel Section of the u. S. Office
of Education. has been excel
lent educational and profess
sional background in his area
of specialization.
His professional experience
began with teaching and adj
ministration in elementary and
secondary schools. He later
served as superintendent of
schools in two public school
systems in Nebracka for thir-
teen years.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-09
TARTAR SHORTS

When Wayne Sta'e loses a
basketball game, ything
seems to go wrong. After Wayne
lost TO John Carroll the bus
refused TO start and then the
heater promptly quit before the
bus got out of Cleveland.
The Tartar cagers arrived at
the Buffalo depot after losing
80 to SO to Canisius TO discover
that tran WEI ok in Canada
would force their train to return
% Detroit via Cleveland and To-
ledo.
The train was Az hours late
arriving in Detroit nd the Tar
tars made the last six hours
without heart in their pullman
when the heat lines iroze up.
Coach Joel Mason wants no
more defeats.
aldo
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-09
Gas Company
Spends Millions
in Taxes

Michigan Consolidated Gas
Company announced that it is
paying nearly S20,000,000 in loo
al, state and federal taxes for
1856, substantial increase over
1855. In addition the Company
has turned over to the state
S2,906,850 in Michigan sales
taxes received from its custom
ers.
Certer E. Shields. vice presi-
dent and controller of the utili-
ty. said direct taxes alone &C.
count for about one sixth o.
the CompanY's entire 1885 OPP
Grating expenses which include
The cost of gas purchased from
three pipe lines. wages. main
ienance and depreciation.
"Of every dollar re received
from the customer during 1856,
including the thee percent
Michigan Sales Tax, about 10
cents was paid out in direct
taxes by the Company Shields
said. He added that when one
considers similar taxes imposed
on the pipe lines which supply
Michigan Consolidated, the mat
erial suppliers and construction
contractors, about half the price
the customer is paying for ma
tural gas goes for taxes"
Michigan Consolidated paid
Detroit city taxes of s3.33s.el2'
making IL the fourth largest
taxpayer in the city.
OF this. Detroit schools re-
ceive S1,276,658. Wayne County
taxes on the Company's Detroit
system amount to S677,097, for
total of S4,l05,709 in taxes
paid on the Company's Detroit
property.
The Company is paying ST.
389,593 for city. village and
county taxes in adjoining COM
munities, bringing its total De-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-09
NEWS BRIEFS

WASHINGTON. d. c. lSpec-
ial)-AttY. Gen. II b erf
Brownell. festifYing before the
House Judiciary Committee
Monday. asked for passage
of Civil Rights legislation as
requested by President Eisen-
hover.
LANSING - Gov. Williams
asked the State Legislature
for Sl,500.000 for care of the
chemically i'll. and aged in
his third speech to the Legis-
lature. Monday.
-
State Highway Commission
er Charles M. Zigler asked for
a 56o-million dollar highway
program this week. TO be fin
anced by the State and Fed
oral governments. Zigler. who
reiires July !. Is the only Re-
publican. elected TO the State
Administration.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-09

CATHOLIC COMMITTEE
ON NEGRO HISTORY WEEK
Back Row: Mrs. Carrie Sim
mons. Atty. Peter Cobbs. Atty.
Msrgaret MCGOWAN. Mr.. Law
renee Washington. Mrs. Clara
Martin. Mrs. Gei frude Hunts
berry. Atty. Charles Wexler.
Front Row: Mr.. Luther
Keith (chairman). Mrs. Maude
Cary. Rev. FIR. Hoberge. Mrs.
Mary Ferguson. Mrs. Ida Whit
taker. Mr.. Louis Simmons. Jr.
A dinner will be held at ST.
Leos Catholic Church. Feb.
10Th. Tickets may be secured
by calling Miss Almeia Car
ruth. WO. 3-s268.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-09
Goodwill Industries Aid
Handicapped Eorn Living

Although Goodwill Indus
tries obtains charitable results,
il is not a charity in fact. II is
a non-profit corporation where
each handicapped worker earns
his salary. 1t is self-supporting
as far as operations CO." he saio
During 1856. Goodwill In
dustries was fortunate in
making capital improvements
through the geneI osifY Of in
d'viduals who remembered
the handicapped workers in
bequcsis and other dona-
lions" said McKinnon.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-09
Eisenhower
Thumbs Out
Trip South

President Eisenhower last
week through a White House
correspondent aide. indicated
that he will not acede to a
request of prominent Negro
Southerners, ito visit the
South, and or use his good Of
fees to help-stem the tide of
violence as directed toward
the Negro population in several
cities.
Three weeks ago, about time
the president was flying to the
southwest to investigate the
"drouth', the Negro leaders
met in Atlanta, and drafted the
letter TO the president.
Meanwhile, eight men, arrest
ed in Montgomery last week,
remained in Jail, pending fur
lher action by Alabama authori-
ties.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-09

The avocado or alligator pear"
vas a favorite food of natives Of
he Caribbean and Latin America
When the Spanish first arrived. II
crows on a thickly-leav ever
.recn tree that may reach height
( 80 feet. A single tree may pro-
'uce 5000 pears In a year. D Bril-
annica yr.. the encyclopaedia for
ONE and school.
troit area property taxes to S..
405,302, Shields said. Property
taxes in Michigan Consolidat.
eds outstate districts total
S758,320.
State taxes amount TO $1,000.
1863 and federal taxes, includ.
ing income taxes Of sl,244,60C
On the Company's portion of q
pipe line refund, total s1l,668,,
SEQ.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-09

More th?n 20 900 pre-school
children are looking forward
to seats in clasrooms that don't
exist unless Detroit's voters
come forth with a So tax in
crease at the April election.
These 22.0co little folks will
swell Detroit's public school
enrolment to a Unprecedented
high of 22s.ss6 estimated for
1860.
Present building under con-
struction will relieve some over
crowding and most halliday
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-09

sessions.
They will not, however, ac-
oommodate the extra $4,000
who are looking forward to
enrolment in September 1857,
SO, and 1882" stated Dr. S.
M. Brownell Superintendent of
Detroit Public Schools.
This number of additional
children is not a mere guess at
future enrollments but repre-
sents flesh-and-blood children
now living in the City of De-
troit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-09

A new course designed to
broaden understanding of inter-
national commerce has been
added to the program of Wayne
State University's School OF
Business Administration.
foreign Trade Practice"
will be conducted by DR.. Dial
Corr adini. director of Public
Relations at ChrYsler Export.
and is intended to help stu
denis prepare for Detroifs ex-
panding role in foreign COM
merce.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-09

In keeping with this theme
emphasis is being placed on
Duty to Country" by high
lighting the democratic process
es Of government and their val
ues, an the spirit o fservice as
a natural expression of good
citizenship.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-09
Detroit School Children
Need More Class Rooms

Detroit's growing shortage of
classrooms is reflected in the
fact that 1882 pupils are now
on halliday sessions in ele-
mentary schools and 4,44l are
being bussed at public expense
TO schools where there are av-
ailable seats.
In high schools 23,608 stu
dents must attend continuous
sessions, which last only 3la
hours and do not provide super
vised study periods.
When the Board adopted a
Az mill levy for five years
in 1853. member Douglas A.
Jameson stated. IF no funds
become available from other
sources. the Board feels that
il will be necessary 10 ask the
people. prior to 1858. for addi-
iional millage for another five
year period.
Tn order TO meet minimum
requirements "a further and
repeated effort on the part OF
the Board. its staff. and every
one who desires 10 keep our ed
ucational standards high is
necessary"
liz New Bldgs.
Since passage of the first
extra millage in l949, the Board
has erected 1l3 buildings and
additions at the cost of appro-
ximately SGT million.
CONTINUED Next Week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-09

The Boy Scouts of America
now has an active enrolment
of 100000 boys and men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
CITIZENS MEETINGS

Twentieth and Franklin streets
NE.
Wednesday
Garfield-Douglass Heights Civ
lie Association. Douglass Recrea-
ton Center, 1000 Alabama ave-
nue. Sc.
Hawthorn Citizens Associa-
ton, Chevy Chase Community
Center, Connecticut avenue and
Mckinley street NV.
Rhode Island Avenue Citizens
Association. 1904 Rhode Island
avenue NE.
Thursday
Congress Heights Citizens AS
ISOLATION. Congress Heights
School, Fifth street and Nichols
avenue Sc.
Kalorama Citizens Association.
Adams School, Nineteenth and
California streets NV.
Maryland
Monday
Montgomery County Civic
Federation, Woodward e. Lo-
throp auditorium, Wisconsin and
Western avenues. Chevy Chase.
Tuesday
Beltsville Evansville Citizens
Association, Beltsville Elemen-
tary School, Beltsville.
Wednesday
District II Citizens Associa-
ton of College Park. Paint
Branch Community Library,
45l3 College avenue. College
Park.
Virginia
Monday
Southeast Fairfax Citizens AS
ISOLATION. cafeteria of the Fair
fax Elementary School, Fairfax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10

Getting announcements
must be in the hands OF the
Cipic Calendar editor By noon
Thursday OF each tOeek to in
sure publication in the column
Sunday. Those received too
late mill not be used separately
unless there is some special
neiDS significance attached to
thent.)
Traffic Director George E
Keneipp will speak at the meet
ing of the Progressive Citizens
Association of Georgetown at
pm, tomorrow in the Stephen
Balch Memorial Hall of George
town Presbyterian Church, 31l5
P street NV.
Mr.. Keneipp will answer ques-
tions after the address.
Inspector John E. Winters OF
the youth aid division of the
Metropolitan Police Department
will speak to the Northeast
Boundary Civic Association
meeting at 8 pm. tomorrow in
the Burrville School, Division
avenue and Hayes street NE
Other meetings of civic inter-
est this week. all at s pm. unless
otherwise noted are:
Tomorrow
Arkansas Avenue Community
Citizens Association, st. Marks
Incarnation Lutheran Church.
Fourteenth and Gallatin streets
NV
Brookland Citizens Associa-
ton, 1862 Lawrence street NE
Glover Park Citizens Associa-
ton Guy Mason Recreation Cen
ter. Wisconsin avenue and Cal
vert street NV.
Ivy City-Trinidad Civic AsSo-
citation. Wheatley Elementary
School, Montello avenue and
Neal street NE.
Mount Pleasant Citizens AS
ISOLATION. Mount Pleasant Lii
brary, Sixteenth and Lamont
streets NV.
Southwest Civic Association,
Randall Junior High School.
First and Eye streets S.W.
Tuesday
Fort Dupont Citizens Associa-
ton, Anne Beers School, Thirty
sixth street and Alabama avenue
Sc.
Fort Stanton Civic Association,
2407 Eighteenth street Sc,
$50 pm.
HillcreSt Citizens Association
st. Timothy's Episcopal Church.
Alabama avenue and Suitland
road Sc.
Kingman Park Civic Associa-
ton. Spingarn High School,
Twenty-fourth street and Ben
ming road NE.
Midway Civic Association. Nor
gan Elementary School. Seven
tenth and California streets
NV.
Summit Park Citizens Asso-
citation. Anne Beers School.
Thirty-sixth street and Alabama
avenue Sc.
woodbridge Civic Association
Langdon Elementary School,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
B roudcusts to Double

| LONDON, March 9 (P.-Brit-
ain plans to step up and pep UP
Arab-language broadcasts to the
Middle East. The BIC announced
the service will be doubled to
9l2 hours daily starting March
81 with added emphasis on music
and features.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10

GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY
Mr.. and Mrs. Kirk c.
Sipher, ST., of 1914 North
Bryant street. Arlington,
recently celebrated their
50th wedding anniversary.
Mr.. Sipher is retired from
the District government
and the Mcclure Realty Co.
of Arlington. They have
two children, three grand
children and two great
grandchildren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03

THE Literary Guild you share in this 10th
Anniversary celebration BY accepting the most generous
offer It's history Yes you choose any ct the won.
defu books shown this page for only $500 tvaue up
S3500) = and JoE EW GifO ,eeeits. FREE the 2vol-
edition OF Stories Remember selected by Thomas
B. Costain and John Beecrof. your hru Bonus Book
in advance.
For 80 years the Guild has brought IFS members the
finest books by such Outstanding authors W. Som
erset Vaughan, A. J. Cronin. Robert Penn Warren.
Thomas b Costain Samuel Shellabsrger, John P. Mar
quand Pearl S. Buck Anya Seton James Hilton Daphne
du Maurier and many Others Practically every Guild
selection has become national best seller and many of
them have been made into smash hit movies But the
greatest tribute the fine TYPE Of reading enjoyment
bes have received the fact that than five million
people have joined.
HOW The oUlD OPERATES why don't you join the
Literary Guild while this Both Anniversary offer
in effect? As member you will receive each month