davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-01
PRICE, S6,o5O.

CHEVY CHASE, D. {.
3e,75o-Center-hall plan. corner, 2 squares
side living porch. OIL BURNER, hot-water
heat; electricity; hardwood floors. screened.
Weather-stripped. recreation room, built-in
sarage. one Of the most remarkable values
in the neighborhood. Investigate at once.
l.. I. GRANATTE,
s27 18th St. Realtor. National o7S3.
Evening Phone. Georgia 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-01
RENT-STORES.


1888 FNW.-ExCELLENT STAND ON BUSY
street street, $50 CRANE BELT unien Tr.ss
STORE ROOM ON ST. NV. BETWEEN
sth and 9th SITS. NV, SIS mo. Address BOZ
7si 7th s.w.. OPP, PROPOSED JUNIOR
henry scA ieFff ssPlt $50 john MsrsRa Fl
1928 18th, NV. FINE MODERN STORE
room, 20 by 1913: reasonSble rent EDW r.
s2io. . : 80
III 9th Nw.-ATTRAcTIvE STORE SOUTH
e sna Sa0 bRsa'E sS VAR TsSs ee ics
Tqass B sssase As ss' ss CRANE BELT UNION
1918 nth ST. NV.
store and apartment; low rental. OWNER,
ADAMS oo5s. -----------
raj apsr tim ST. STORE AND .,iaS %
2 3Ss5 St. n,w.stoTs; 5000
=. WI, P. NoRMoyLE.' 49,, wv
1887 F ST. NV.
Opposite Interior Dept and car stop. in
attractive: heated, Rot water Supplied in
LEE d. LATIMER CO.,
Investment Bldg. National tI4s
1885 PARK RID. N.W.-SToRE AND
ls47 18th st, nw.-Store. ............. i00. 90
2509 l4th St n.w.-Store. .........,. 100. 90
1910 9th n.w.-Store, r., b., a.mi... 1900
1929 st. n.w.-store. r. ami. -. 1900
above and sarase e.ote anu moor: $500
1901 18th st Observation-Disclosures. $500
1901 26th st. nw.--Store. ............, 5000
2807 NJ st. n.w.--Store, 4 r. b., cleo. Sc. 90
5305 18th st. n.ev.....,.... ........., 5000
lO35 Bladensburg I'd. ne.-Store. 49,. so 90
1903 Ga. ave. n.w.-Store. ........... 5000
II st; ne.-Store, rooms, a Anal. $500
1908 Fla; ave nw.-Store. ............ 1000
S603 18th me-. ................... $500
25O5 NJ st. nw.-Store ................ 3500
1881 18th st n.e,--Store. ............. rs 90
B. i. SAUL CO.,
National 2loo. DIS 18th st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-01

No. 2-223 r ST. NE.
rooms and bath Observation-Disclosures 7 so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-01
SALE-HOUSES.
fHnAAi~.~l

ATTRACTIVE STUCCO BUNGALOW, SIX
rooms. bath, Rlassed-in sleeping porch, ga
rage; screened and weather stripped through
OUT lot IS by las. 5000 3rd st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-01
RENT HOUsES-UNFURNIsHED.
Mr.. SOLDIERS HOME.

525 QUINCY PL-S55.
Conveniently located house, consisting of
6 large. bright rooms. bath, h.-v.h., elec.
and garage; front porch.
CAFRITZ,
1904 X ST Dist 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-01

1910 MINTWOOD PLACE.
2 large, bri=ht. surshiny rooms. kitchen.
bath, porch. ample closets; free Frigidaire.
ADAMS O53o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-01
RENT MOUSES-UNFURNISHED.
ICnnlinMed

I GIT A ST. s.E--6 ROOMS, BATH, GAS,
electricity. apply II; HAYNES. 400 Wood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-01
WHlTE-HOUSES.

WHITE-HOUSES.
garage, Frigida!re ..,...............sl $1,000
342U Quebec n.W,-6 r., b., ami, ear. 105 90
1l6 ST n.w-i0 r. b.. ami ......... 100 90
44l3 18th st. n.w.--7 r., b.. ami, gar. 100 90
28O5 28th st. n.w-6 r., boa mi gar 10O. 90
321O 18th nw-9 r., 2 b., ami, gar. 5000
le46 Kenyon NV q r., b., ami, gar. 5000
1898 irving st. n.w.-S r., b., Law,
mi. garage. ...........: 5000
3;06 18th st. n.w.-6 r., b.. ami, gar. 5000
1858 Holmead pl n.w.-8 r.. D.. anil.
7si Quebec st. vs. r. b.. ami. 900 200
S46 Y. ave. n.w.-l3 r., b., h.-wh.,
a545 Holmead pl n.w.-s r., b., ami,
1856 Newton n.w.--6 r., b.. mi, gar. so 90
1910 22nd n.w.-8 r.. b, h.-ah., cleo. $3.50
1905 Iowa ave n.w--5 r., b., ami, gar. $3.50
58l7 Colo. ave n.w-8 r., b., mi, gar $3.50
1928 Lamont st. n.w.-7 r.. b., h.-a.h..
So Sheridan ave. 'i..w..sr r.. b., ami $500 $500
S7So New Hampshire ave. nw.-6 r. .oo
$50 St; NV r., b.. ami. $3.50
1927 N. Capitol SIT r.. b.. ami. 5000
205 DouglaS NE r., b.. ami, gar. IS. so
80 You st. nw.-6 r.. b., h.-a.h cleo. 1850
1913 N. Cap. st.-6 r. b.. h.-a h, cleo. 4750
80 Seaton pl. n.w.-7 r, b., h.-a h. Ell. IS 90
22S4 Mt View ,pl, Anacostia, d. c.
r, b., ami ~ so
632 Park I'd. n.w.-6 r. b., lat hit, cleo. IS so
3605 o st. n.w.-6 T., cleo. ............ $3.50
523 Va. ave. SEE r., b.. stove hit, gas. $3.50
11l6 st se.-5 r., I'd. toilet. $500
B. F. SAUL CO.,
National 21oo. s25 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-01

1910 ST. NV. (cOLoRED. APT)-3 r.
b.. back porch, newly renovated; sS2S0;
so6 Florida ave. NV. tcolored, apt)-5 r.
& b.. newly renovated; S45i electricity.
80 v st. NV. twhite)-s r. & bath; re-
duced; $40
2ii5 N st. NV. tcolored)-l0 r. and 2
vacant November is.
1884 seth St nw.-Store and nat. 4 rooms
and bath, back porch, big yard, cellar: va
cant: do for barber shop: SIS.
g. r. WARING.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-02-15
Jake Ful7n is Killed by His
Brother i'm Mystery Shooting.

Jake Funn, 26 years of age, was
mortally shot by his brother Wit"
Tom Funn, Jr., last Saturday night
about 8 o'clock, The wounded man
was removed to st, Phillips Hospital,
where he died early Monday morn.
ing, February 10th. The bullet en-
tered the lower part of Funn's stoIn-
ach, taking an upward course, rer-
forating his intestines and lodging
in his liver. An operation was per-
formed in fatile effort to save his
life.
Circumstances surrounding the
killing are yelled in secrecy, but it
is averred that there is the pro-
verbal woman in she case A man
and girl were arrested as material
witnesses, and it is said Two others
are under surveillance. Tit" Tom
is held by the police, charged with
the murder OF his brother.
Jake .F'unn was married and had
two children. His mother, Mrs
Mary Funn, sgrvives, and is heart
broken over the affair There are
two other brothers, Freddie and An,
drew, land ore sister, Mrs. Mamie
Ferguson,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-02-15
ALFRED MILLER ACQUITTED
OF SERIOUS CHARGE

(Staunton Virginia February 1s,)
city, who was arrested on warrant
of a serious charge, was dismissed in
Justice Taylor McCos's court Tues
day morning, Mr.. Miller is an en-
ployee of fashionable girls school
of the city, and had as character
witnesses some of the leading Off
Gals of TIE school. The charge,
which was of serious mature, was
regretted by the colored people of
the city exceedingly, &nd all Tere
glad thai the charge proved 10 be
false in the eyes Of She court
This being the second charge
against this man, it made it all the
more delicate. Mr.. miller proved ar
alibi by ne,ghborS it is claimed,
which showed that it was impossible
for him to have -feen at ahe point
where the act is supposed to have
beer committed. The alleged aci
was supposed to have been com
mitted on last Sunday night, anS
Miller was arrested the followini
Thursday night ayhile at slis home o,
SunnysiGe. The trial was held We'd
rreSday.
Mr.. Miller IS an officer in -jht
Ebenezer Baptist Church and is mar
ned, having two children and q wife
The public seemingly is very glac
that the very ugly case has leel
ended once and for al. Mr.. Miller
was represented in court by Attor
ney Curry Carter.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-02-15
RHYTHMIC AND HAEMONICA
BAND CLASS

The Colored Playground and Re-
creation Association offers to the
small boys Of Richmond a course on
the Harmonica.
This course is designed especially
to create an understanding of and a
feeling for music in the Individual,
by training him to take part in group
playing,
Educators throughout the country
recognize this fad and have estab-
lished Rhythmic Orchestras and Har-
monica Bands in most of the public
school systems. The course will be
in charge of one of the best teachers
in the city, and classes will meet at
90 Clay Street, the first meeting
will be Saturday, Feb. 18th, 1880,
90 Clay Street, 6 P. M. The fee for
the course is fifty cents. For fur
Their information call H. B. Hucies,
Mad. 339.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-02-15
Explain the Jan SINUS
Conference at Howard.

Washington, D. c., Feb. S.-With-
out desiring to enter into controver-
sr, but to correct a mistaken i'm
preston that has gone out concern
ing the SHUTS Conference at How
ard University, a word of explana-
ton to the Negro press seems to be
timely.
The original suggestion of the con-
ference was made by DR.. Arson
Phelps Stokes, president of the
Phelps-Stokes fund. President Nor
decai w. Johnson was glad to join
with DR.. Stokes in calling the con-
ference.
1t was understood that no pub,
LEFTY was to be given to the cor
ference except that which was to be
sent out by the Phelps-Stokes fuad
For that reason no invitations, CON
'hdential or otherwise, wore sent to
the press. Even the Publicity direc-
TOR of the university was not invited
The reporters who accompanied Gen.
eral SHUTS were admitted only as 3
courtesy to the visitor.
There was no discussion of the
inter-racial situation in South Afri
ca, neither was there time for {
public address, nor an address to the
student body, The two hflurs were
devoted to a consideration of tn.
status and relation of the Negro i
America, under eight headings will
fve-minute speeches by individual
previously designated. Other person!
present at the conference Joined il
the discussion.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-02-15
ANNUAL REPORT SHOWS
CHURCH PROGRESS
DR.. F. w. Williams Urges Greater
Social and Spiritual Activities

The January annual meeting of
the Fourth Baptist Church was
largely attended. Every person pres
ent felt elated over the rapid growth
being made by the many depart
mnts and auxiliary bodies of the
church, financially as well as numeri-
cally. The report as given by Mr..
G. w. Gillian, church clerk, was
clear, concise and exact, as well as
being highly informative.
DR.. Williams, in commenting on
the report, expressed appreciation
for the efficient work of Mr.. Gil
liam, and to the working groups
that made possible such a report
Among the leading features Of
church activities in 1929 were ex
cellent and high type work done b!
the Evans Payne Home Mission So
ciety< delivering booklets, money anc
other material assistsnce1 during thu
year, a community Christmas Sing
sponsored by the Sunshine UnioI
Missionary Circle and the B. Y. P
", fine type pageants, plays, mu
steal and literary programs given
perfect service of the Ladies Ushe
Board on special occasions.
The rapid progress being made il
the church reflects the most excellen
leadership of Dr.. Williams, the abb
pastor. With plans being made TO
a GIVE year campaign" DR.. vii
liams has given the slogan, Let
put the program over in a big wa.
fer God and man."
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-02-15
RACES CONFER IN GEORGIA
ANNUAL MEET
State Interracial Committee Brings
Hundred Leaders Together for
Conference and Planning

Atlanta, Ca, Feb. 1.-The annual
meeting of the State Interracial
Committee, held at the Butler Street
Y. NJ. C. A. few days ago, brought
together a hundred white and col
ored leaders, men and fomen, inter-
ested in the promotion of better
race relations and better conditions
for Negroes in the State of Georgia.
The meeting was presided over by
Bishop f. F. Reese, of Savannah,
and many people appeared on the
program, among them Hon. NJ. L.
Duggan, state superintendent of edu-
cation; Walter B. Hill, state super
visor of Negro schools; DR.. Conner
Woodward, of Emory University,
Mrs. E. Marvin Underwood, of At
lanta; DR.. d. D. Crawford, Forres-
ter Washington, DR.. H. R. Butler
and others.
The discussions of the day cen.
tered about variety of subject:
which had been suggested by the
various members of the committee
including education, health, housing
legal ala, economic opportunity
transportation, civic advantages, th'
ballot, etc. The discussion was free
and general, and very enlightening
Among the detectives set for th'
coming year were efforts in behal.
of training school for delinquen
girls, cooperation with the litter
acy campaign and in the building o.
Rosenwald schools, efforts for TIT
improvement of health, and an edu
cational campaign in the interest o.
more favorable public sentiment.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-02-15
CoLoRED WOMAN GETS ESTATE
OF 100000

Chicago, Ill.-CNS)-Mrs. Ella
M. King, for thirty-five years the
common law wife of the late Charles
A. Pulsifer, board of trade mem
Der, won her fight to retain the es-
tate of 100000 given to her by him
prior to his death last February.
Pulsifer's granddaughter, Mrs.
Alice j. Crockett, sued to deprive
Mrs. King of the estate. She charged
in her suit that her grandfather was
of misery habits until he suffered
stroke February 9, 1925, and dur
ing the two years following Mrs.
King wheedled him out of his wealth.
Judge Robert E. Gentzel ruled in
a twenty-four page opinion that the
gifts were voluntary and made with
out fraud while Pulsifer was mental
ly sound, thus giving Mrs. King legal
right to all she claimed.
Mrs. Crockett was awarded Pulsi.
fer's board of trade membership GER
tificate, estimated to be worth $50.
600, and five coupons worth $12,5O0.
The Pulsifer home at 1900 South
Parkway with all furnishings and
two automobiles, real estate worth
$125,000, one check for 800, 900,
and another for $4,000, a half in.
terest in mortgage, the half worth
$S7, 800, went to Mrs. King.
Mrs. King bore Pulsifer. a child
and lived under an arrangement by
which she rOsed as the wife of Pull
sifer's' handyman, Tom King, to pro-
tect Pulsifer from scandal and have
the child she bore him recognized as
legitimate.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-02-15
REVIVAL SERVICES
AT FIRST BAPTIST

At the close of the morning SER
vices at the First Baptist Church,
----=-- forty converts
had walked into the fold of Christ.
Rev. DR.. w. H. Skipwith has been
conducting the revival for the past
week, which will extend for another
week. DR.. E. II. BaRly frQm the
west coast Siberia Africa, took up
the good work of DR.. Skipwith at the
morning service and delivered an
able sermon from Acts S;31. Sub
ject, words of the Ethiopian
Enoeh."
DR.. Bonly brought out the fact
that sinners were not responsible
for their sins, but Christians were
responsible for allowing sin I'd exist
around them. His sermon was di-
vided into three sub-topics. LIST, A
man in need; End, A necessity for
someone to help; 9rd, A worldwide
opportunity within the reach of
every living soul.
Five converts were brought over
through the Sunday School and four
under the words of DR.. Bonly.
Johnson Moore, native African
boy, was presented to the churcn oy
Dr. Bonly. This boy is being trained
for service in Africa.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-02-15
DEATHSAIL 6 ? BI CKSTO MEET WOMAN
Series of CO-incidenfS'CS On
tribute to Killing of Woman i'm Fulton
Death assuming the form of a

Death assuming the form of a
fiy-wheel to a saw, flew through
space for two blocks, plunged
through the roof of house, slashed
Mrs. Winnie Jones head fro mher
shoulders and buried itself deep in
the ground under the floor. This un-
fortunate occurrence took place in
Fulton on Thursday of last week.
The timing of surrounding coinci-
dents has caused much comment here
concerning the happening.
On lot next to the Calvary Bap-
fist Church, pastored by Rev. G. A.
Cobbs, was a power saw operated
by He had rugged up an
old Ford chassis and power saw,
connecting them with four inch,
belt. The Ford mechanism furnished
the driving power for the saw, which
was used to cut railroad ties. On
the left end of the saw shaft was
steel circular saw and on the right
end was balance wheel, about IL
inches in diameter.
For some reason the fy-wheel
broke from the hub and flew off the
shaft in three pieces. One piece
crashed against the Ford chassis and
broke it like it had been made of
papier-mache. Another piece flew
backwards and struck a big tree one
fourth of a block away, parting the
trunk as if some giant had cleaved
it with hercufean axe. The third
and fatal piece scared over the
church and sailed in its mortal nignc
. two blocks up Fulton Hill; where
. nestled the homes of the descendants
of the lamented and sainted Rev.
, Daniel James. This is a group of
houses erected by this beloved min
ister years ago and stand as monu-
ment to his resourcefulness in days
of yore.
, While this missile was in the air
Mrs. Jones was on her way to visit
friend in the last one of these
houses. Just as she stepped into the
rear door, this winged disc of steel
crashed through the roof, tore her
head from her shoulders, scattered
her face and brains to all four walls
of the room and buried itself in the
ground under the floor. She never
knew what struck her.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-02-15
10y ~ .aeiti Alsc..ins
at Leigh St. NJ. E. Church

A ve:y instructive and inspiring
program was presented TO the public
of Richmond Sunday, February 9th,
at $50 p. NJ, in the Leigh Street
NJ. E. Church, under the Inter-Racial
Movement of the city. Prominent
speakers of both races appeared on
the program. Much interest and en-
jeyment were added to the occasion
by the appearance of the Seventh
Street Christian Church choir, white.
The music was of very high type
and was greatly enjoyed by the vast
audience. Rev. X. Nj. Williams was
master of ceremonies, and in his
usual graceful manner he presented
the program. The celebrated lawyer,
Alfred Z. Cohen, was the first
speaker. He reviewed briefly the his
tory of segregation in Richmond to
which the death }inell was sounded in
! the Louisville case. sPe raid that in
: tire recent attempt to revive this out.
lawed ordinance ne was consulted as
10 its constitntionality, and told the
parties that it was unconstitutional
He related his acts in taking the case
to Judge Groner's court and there
receiving . favorable decision; the
case having been carried by the OPP
posing parties to the Supreme Court
of Virginia, which also rendered {
decision in his favor. He spoke alsC
OF the J. O. West case and the favor
able decision secured in this case
Attorney Cohen closed his address!
amid hearty applause.
Dr.. Roscoe Brown, an officer o.
the U. s. Health Department, deliv
cred very timely and well accepted
address to the audience. He stressed
the need of all races working to-
gether for the common good of all
Mrs. Alverta Gilpin added wonder
fully to the occasion by the rendi
ton of two very charming solos.
DR.. Rhine, pastor of the Seventh
Street Christian Church, was the
principal sneaker of the evening. He
emphasized the Importance of mar
sustaining the proper relationship t.
Christ. When this is done we are in
the proper attitude to help our fel
low man. His address was inspiring
and instructive. Every one was OF
the opinion that the meeting resulted
into successful cultivation of 4
more kindly relationship than hac
hitherto existed between the race!
here in our city. Let US have more
such meetings.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-02-15

one says it is wrong.
Our investigation reveals that the
practice is more widespread here
than we suspected. High-powered
craftsmanship is being put behind the
movement and a house to house can
vass is being made for players. Stu
dents at Armstrong High School are
now becoming veteran players and
many pennies are put on various
combinations. The students are
studying many numbers, but they
are not concerned with arithmetic or
algebra. Virginia Union University
is we'll represented by members of
the student body. Some justify the
practice by saying their tuition has
been paid by lucky guessing Of the
mystic three numbers and many a
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-02-15
SAMUEL BARBER
ADJUDGED INSANE


Samuel Barber, known by hun
dreds in Staunton as "Sam," has
been for the second time committed
to the asylum at Petersburg. Bar
Der, who was in Petersburg for sew
eral months another time, came back
to Stanton much improved and the
picture of health, but finally his
nerves broke down on him again.
DIR. J. B. Catlett and his wife were
the complaining witnesses. Barber
has been employed at the Wilson
Drug Co. and is well liked by his
employers, it is said. Much SYM
pathy is being expressed for his con-
dition by both white and colored
who knew him.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-02-15
SOUTH RICHMOND NOTES

The Union Baptist Church is sue
ceeding under the pastorate of Rev.
|. C. Garland. The whole church, in
GLIDING the Sunday School, is a unit.
The rally last Sunday night was
success.
A sacred concert was held at the
Second Baptist Church last Sunday.
Selections by the Metropolitan Glee
Club. Mr.. Wexford Clarke Of Fulton
is member of the club Duet by
Mrs. Annie Jones and Mrs. Ora D.
Shaw of Union Baptist Church Choir.
The following superintendent OF
the Southside Sunday Schools are
doing a great work: Mr.. Ellersor
Spurlock, Union Baptist; MIR. Allie
Byrd, First Baptist; Mr.. Lewis Gest
Zion Baptist; Mr.. Il. K. Johnson
Second Baptist, and Mr.. d. B. How
lette. Swansboro Baptist.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-02-15
Prominent Young Woman of Char
lottesville Dies in New York
City.


lottesville Dies in New York
City.
Mrs. Laura Ferguson Miles died
rather suddenly IN New York City
last Friday, after several days indis-
position. She was the granddaughter
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. James Fer?
guson of this city, having spent all
her childhood days here, finishing
from Jefferson Graded School in the
class of 1918, later attending and
finishing Virginia State College. She
was engaged in teaching until the
time of her marriage with Mr.. c.
Miles of Richmond, Va, making their
home in New York City. She was
quiet and unassuming and loved by
everyone. Her death came as dis
tinct shock to her many friends. Her
life was one that we can well emu
late, her sweet disposition one we
might well copy. We, the graduating
class of 1913, feel that one OF our
main links has been broken. One by
one we too shall answer to that
summons, where Mrs. Miles, always
known to us as Laura, has answered,
and give account of our stewardship
held from the First Baptist Church,
here on earth. She leaves husband
a child, with Rev. H. E.. Williams
and baby. Funeral services were
where she has been member since
officiating.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-02-15
]. p. ALLEN TO MAKE
RUN FOR COUNCIL

(Saunton Virginia Februay 3d.
Mr.. Joseph Poole Allen, manager
of the S. NJ. Wilkes & Co., Of this
city, will run as an Independent in
the councilmanic election to be held
in June. The vacancy that is caused
in the Council was announced some
time ago, when it became known that
CoIncibmen WITH and Cottrell drew
the short terms of two years. Three
of the coRncilmen are elected for
four years and two for two wears.
Councitmen Bryan, Wilson and Sill
lings will serve the four year terms.
Mr. Alien, it will be recalled, ran
for the Council two years ago and
made a splendid run-he was the
fifth man. The last campaign was
made principally by Mr., Aliens
friends; he made no personal Tan
vass at all
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-02-15
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Fourteenth and Broad Streets

Presents to the music lovers of
Richmond unique musical program,
Sunday night, February 16, 1880, at
eight-fifteen P. M. The Richmond
Male Choral Club, under the direc-
ton of Maurice P. Tyler, Jr., will
have charge of the program. They
will be assisted by the following well
known artists:
The Crusaders" a club of mixed
voices that stand second to none in
the city, under the direction of Mrs.
Louise T. Deane.
Our own violin virtuoso, Mr.. Alvin
Campbell, who is an outstanding ar
fist of our city, will be another con-
tributor.
Madame C. Bernard Gilpin, whom
we have chosen to call the Queen of
Song, will be there to make the pro-
gram complete. She has captivated
both white and colored with her
charming Lyric Soprano voice.
The Board of Ushers and the La
dies Auxiliary presents this program
for the benefit of the Church. The
public is invited.
REV. w. T. JOHNSON, D. D.,
Pastor.