davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-01-16
Victory Requires Full Effort Of
Every Person, Statement Asserts

government the policy it has al
ways held to in it's own ranks-of
absolute opposition to discrimina-
ton in any form, and of complete
equality of opportunity for all.
"I'his policy has been made ma
tional in the Executive Order of
the President No. 1920 and in
the setting up of the Fair Employ
ment Practices Committee. The
Go concurs fully in these steps,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-01-16
Dies From Stab
Wound OF Friend

Mrs. Gussie Thomas, young
married woman, the wife of Eubie
Thomas, with whom she lived at
the corner Of Moorehouse and Dali
ton Street in Washington Addition
was killed in fight with her
friend and companion, Miss Bessie
Williams, Of Redmond Street, liz;
front Of Coopers Cafe at the corner
OF Lynch and Rose Street shortly
after Midnight Saturday night.
According to reports, the two
women who entered the cafe to-
gether, were seated at a table
drinking beer when they became
involved In an argument, during
Continued on Back Page)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-01-16

WESTINGHOUSE N s. - De-
ploring existence of discrimination
against Negroes and other minori-
ties in the American war effort, the
Congress of Industrial Organiza-
lions issued a strong statement
Saturday.
The statement came from the
CLOS Committee on Racial Discrim-
nation set up at the 5th con-
vention held in Boston in Novem-
Der, 1912 The committee consisted
of James B. Carey, chairman, and
secretary-treasurer of the CLIO;
Willard S. Townsend, secretary, and
president of the United Transport
Service Employees; James j. Leary,
secretary treasurer of the Interna-
tional Union Of Mine, Mill and
Smelter Workers; Ferdinand Smith,
secretary of the National Mari
time Union, and Boyd l.. Wilson,
member of the executive board,
United Steel Workers of America.
The statement follows:
1.-The existence of discrimination
against Negroes and other minori-
ties Is not only continuing blot
on American democracy, but oven
more seriously a drag on the total
mobilization of all DIR people
needed to win the war against
Axis slavery.
CRYING FOR MANPOWER
every war industry and plant in
the country is crying for more
lnanpower, desperately needed to
keep the weapons of war rolling
out to the offensive fighting fronts
of our ARMED forces and our allies.
Negro Americans are as an
xious as any to work for victory,
just as they are fighting for victory
in the Army and the Navy. To
allow employers or any other
agencies to bar them from jobs is
worse than unjust-it is an active
help to Hitler.
1.-THE CLIO, in setting up the
Committee on Racial Discrimina-
ton at its November convention,
moved to implement in industry and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-01-16

Continued on Back Page)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-01-16
CHURCH LEADERS CALL UPON PRESIDENT TO
SUSPEND DISCRIMINATION IN JOBS, ON TRAINS
McNutt Stynlies
FEPC Hearings
By ALVIN f. WHITE

Observation-Disclosures Most vicious setback
the Negro people of the United States have received in recent
years Saturday morning when Paul V. McNutt War
Manpower commissioner acting it is said Instructions
ordered the Presidents Committee Fair Employment
Practices cancel the scheduled hearings set for january
1921 when the railroads of the south to be called upon
explain their discriminatory practices against Negro ire
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-01-16
Prayer Period
Is Agreed'Upon
Al Chicago Meet
Take Issue With
Inequality On
Public Carriers

CHICAGO-(S N S)-The Fra.
ternal Council of Negro Churche
in America Saturday had issued &
statement calling for "fair employ
ment practices of all capable per-
son without regard to color or
creed" and urging President Roose-
welt las matter of war emergency
to suspend all racial discrimination
on public carriers"
AT the same time shc council
called on all of the nations minis
ters to devote part of the sc vices
Sunday, February ID. to a message
on food for freedom ard designate
February IL. Abraham Lincoln's
birthday, to February az, George
Washington's birthday, as period
Of prayer for a more abundant
production of food in 1943 to aid
the United Nations effort to de-
feat the Axis.
PREJUDICE CONDEMNED
The statement calling for fair
employment practices and an end
to racial discrimination on public
carriers was made following a
meeting Of the executive committee
of the council. The committee con-
demned institutions that hypocri-
tically fly the American flag over
their heads in an effort to convince
the public of their interest in
democracy, but at the same time
deny equal opportunities for en-
ployment to Negroes and other
minorities."
A mass movement for repeal of
the poll tax was requested in the
statement which also called upon
Christian churches to stimulate
sentiment for enactment of a
federal anti-lynch law.
In suggested charter for the
CONTINUED on Back Page)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-01-16

eliminating a series of secret
conferences. the order came as ?
bombshell TO the members OF the
staff of the FEPC who had been
working diligently compiling ma
terial to be used in the public
hearings.
This had been looked forward to
as the one great acts the FEPC
could perform, striking at organic
ed labor which consistently has
through certain railroad unions
barred and eliminated Negroes
from jobs they had long held.
PRESSURE BLAMED
Blame for the action, cannot be
placed, but it is widely discussed
that pressure from congress on the
White House may have had a great
deal to do with the calling of OF
the hearings, which would have
undoubtedly shown deep roots dis
criminatory practices against Ne
groes.
No one will assume the blame
for giving the order, it is lone OF
those things" which will be ac-
cepted. Some say the complexion
of the new congress and the UNI
certainty of legislation before that
body caused misgivings as to hold
ing the hearings at this time. Who
ever is responsible is as guilty OF
a stab in the back as was Italy
and Japan only this time, it was
not a stab by a foreign enemy, it
was a stab by enemies from within
For weeks ever since the hear
ings were planned, there has been
an air of suspense and uncertain
ty about them. The FEPC as such
went ahead with it's plans, engaged
Jacob Epstein of New York, Charles
S. Houston. Washingtons brilliant
Negro lawyer, and others to con-
duct the case, only to have them
suddenly dashed away.
CLIMAX OF SETBACKS
This cancellation is the culmina-
ton of a series of events transpir-
ing since the peurile Birmingham
hearings, in which the FEPC al
most lost its pants emerging in a
barrel" as far as prestige and
glory were concerned. Vacuous
statements as to the great bene-
fits ACQUIRING from this hearing
have failed to materialize.
These hearings were held on
June 1920. Since that time, no
public hearings have been held.
One excuse or another leading up
to the cancellation. In Ell Paso,
Tex, where public hearing was
to have been held, the state depart
ment is said to have been the in
fuence prohibiting these proceed
ings. They pointed to the Mexican
situation as the reason. There
has never been a clean cut Tex
PLANTATION or statement as to why
these hearings were never held.
When John p. Davis wrote the
head of VINO relating to the hold
ing of hearings on treatments &C.
corded blind Negroes asking that
a public hearing be ordered, he
was informed that the committee
itself was the on. to make the
hearings.
When the President wrote Walter
White of the NAACP on the mat.
ter of transferring the FEPC back
to an independent status, White
was told the committee was placed
under VINO to strengthen and tc
revitalize it, giving the group its
CONTINUED on Back Page)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-01-16

was Master Of Ceremony; Mr.. /.
Lehman, the commanding officer
and Chaplin of the Jackson All
Base; the Commanding Officer of
the Marine Recruiting and Mr.. j.
L. zwingler, Regional USO di-
rector.
Prof. S. W. Miller. widely known
civic and religious leader, made the
acception speech on behalf of Ne
gre citizens and service msn. Re-
marks were also made by MIR,
George L. Edwards. director of the
USO with the opening by Rev. w.
H. Blackburn, pastor of tre Pratt
Memorial Methodist Church.
The Ceremony was attended by
an overlooking crowd Of white and
Negro citizens and men in uniform.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-01-16
Funeral Proves
An Impressive
Occasion Friday
Glowing Tribute
Paid Life OF
Great Scientist
By ROBERT M. RATCLIFFE
(Staff Writer)

TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Alaba-
ma-A boy who was traded for a
race horse valued at $500 some ~
year ago, yet overcame all barriers
and obstacles to become one OF
the worlds most valuable scientists
and outstanding artists, was buried
with fitting ceremonies here Fri
day afternoon near the tomb OF
the great Booker T. Washington.
There was nothing sad about
the last rites held over the body
of George Washington Carver. His
funeral was as he had lived. II
was a quiet and an Inspiring oc-
caSion.
$500 FILL CHAPEL
Close TO $500 persons filled the
spacious chapel TO pay tribute to
this noted genius who "dSe6
science to help people,
Some of his first students were
Continued on Back Page)
Evening star., 1943-03-07
Head of r. |. Avenue Group
Promises Membership Mark
BY JESSE c. sUTER.

ton by unanimous vote as presi-
dent in January.
The new president also served on
the Legislation and Special Public
Relations Committee, which was
created to coordinate the activities
of the entire area. taking in repre-
sentatives Of the Rhode Island Ave-
nue. Association, National Gateway
and Burroughs Citizens Associa-
ton. Mr.. Green named John l.
Fowler, whom he succeeded as pres
ident, as chairman Of the special
committee.
Following a recent discussion of
the objectives of the association
Mr.. Green said that the association
would back the Victory garden cam
paign of the Woodbridge Garden
Club. Enough ground has been OBJ
tanned in the rear of the Lutheran
Home for IL plots, and the club, it
is understood, has received other
offers. The association, he added
plans to educate the community on
the need for these gardens.
Although, he said, he realized that
construction work now depended
upon the release of critical materials
Mr.. Green said that the group was
anxious to see a gymnasium and
the two wings in the original plans
of the Taft School completed. An
other community need, he said, Il
the development Of IN au-year.
Evening star., 1943-03-07
Two BP0E Leaders
Are Given Honorary
Life Memberships
EIks Poy Tribute
To A. A. Durkin and
Joseph B. McCunn

Exalter Ruler Ambrose A. Durkin
and Trustee Joseph B. McCann have
been given honorary life member
ships in the Benevolent Protective
Order of Elks by Washington Lodge.
Mr.. Ambrose was cited for his
work as chairman of the Elks' Traf-
f1c Safety Committee while Mr..
McCann was honored for his efforts
in the annual memorial services and
Flag Day exercises.
Candidates who will be initiated
next Wednesday include Elliott Al
berts, F. E. Bankwitz, Charles l..
Carter, Delbert A. Erect, Robert H.
Garrison, Albert E. Luber, M. w.
Morrison, Cornelius O'Donnell, Lee
v. Repke, Robert L. Rose, John H.
Smith, Windsor Thompson, Harvey
White.
March 10 will be the final day
for nomination of officers of the
lodge. Elections will be held April 7.
Ellis Klein, chairman of the Dance
Committee, announced dances would
continue each Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday evenings.
Evening star., 1943-03-07

round program of supervised rec
reation at Taft and Langdon Play
grounds. At present, he explained,
there is supervision only in the
summer.
Another point on the associations
program is to obtain express bus
service downtown. Members would
also like to see lights in Taft,
Langdon and Barnard Hill Parks.
Park police have supervision over
them, according to Mr.. Green, and
regular police can enter only in the
case of an emergency. Also on the
list Of objectives is an ambulance
in their area, the nearest at present
being an ambulance at Casualty
Hospital.
Mr.. Green lives at 2718 Hamlin
street NE. His son, a pitcher at
Mckinley and Taft, is a member
of the United States Naval Reserve.
A daughter, Sara Ann, 7, attends the
Woodbridge School.
Mr.. Green was born in Brook
land and is lifelong resident of
Washington. After graduation from
high school, he studied accounting
and went to the accounting depart
ment of the Southern Railway.
More recently he was with the
Public Works Administration and
is now an analyst with the ONCE of
Procurement and Materials Of the
Navy Department.
Evening star., 1943-03-07
YWCA News

The YWCA will be at home to
the general public this afternoon.
The Jubilee Choir, under the direc-
ton of David w. Staten, will sing
a selection of Negro spirituals at
the music hour from S to 6 pm.
Tea will be served preceding The
program. The USO Club will hold
open house from to II pm.
DR.. Elizabeth Kittredge will ad-
dress senior high Girl Reserves on
Monday at 4:30 pm. on Youth
Looks at Marriage Relationships" :"
A square dance is held every Mon
day from $50 to II PM in addition
to the Wednesday square dances.
They are open to the public.
Business girls will attend a Ma
tion-wide celebration banquet Tues
day at 6 pm. The weekly at home,
sponsored for Washington new
comers by the Business and Pro-
fessional Girls Department will be
held at 3 pm.
On Wednesday business girls of
the Xenos Club will meet at 6 pm.
The Wednesday night square dance
will start at $3.50 pm. Music by
Brahms and Schubert will be heard
from 8 to 10 p.m.-the YWCA Vic
trola Hour. The public is invited.
Mrs. Irving Ketchum, former
General Education Department
secretary, will address members of
the Mount Pleasant Chapter on
Thursday at 1:3O pm. at the home
of Mrs. M. L. Jameson, 1922 Yuma
street NV. Members of the Blue
Triangle Club will have supper at
G:l5 pm. Afternoon and night
shift workers are invited to the
Thursday USO at home from 1880
pm. to 2 am.
Civilian men and women and
service men and women are in
vited to dances held on Fridays from
9 to IL o'clock midnight.
Girl Reserves will have charge of
the entertainment for children at
the United War Relief headquar-
tiers March 13, beginning at 2:30
pm.
The weekly Saturday night serv-
icemens dance will be held March
Is by the USO Club.
Evening star., 1943-03-07
Army and Navy Union

National Comdr. Sidney z. David.
son OF Rochester, N. Y, installed
the officers Of Senator Oscar W.
Underwood Garrison, assisted by
National Adjt. Andrew J. Klein.
schnitz Of Cleveland, Ohio, ct the
American Legion Club. Past Comdr.
w. Terry Martin and Mrs. Martin
presented new set Of colors to the
garrison, which were accepted by
Comdr. Reuben A. burlington.
Past President Mrs. Marie Ander.
son installed the following oficers of
the Ladies Auxiliary: President.
Mrs. Mary Holt: senior vice presi.
dent. Mrs. Mildred wilt; junior vice
president. Mrs. Anne Bodine: treas
urer. Mrs. Bessie Martin; patriotic
Instructor, Mrs. Virgie Evans; chan.
lain, Mrs. Hazel Touart; ofilcer Of
the day. Mrs. Daisy burlington:
oflicer Of the guard, Mrs. Mildred
Barton. and sentry, Mrs. Francis
Cornwell.
The Department Of the Potomac
Will meet Thursday in the District
Building.
Evening star., 1943-03-07
Masons TO Confer Degrees
On Hayes Class tuesday

The Fourth and Fifth Degrees will
be conferred on members of the
Arthur Bradley Hayes Glass Tues
day night by the Scottish Rite Ma
sons at the temple, $500 Sixteenth
street NV. The series of degrees
will run for II consecutive weeks.
Evangelist Chapter, Knights Rose
Croix, will meet Tuesday preceding
the conferring of the degrees.
Blue lodge communications this
week are:
!. Monday, Joppa, business and pic
lures of Navy activities; Benjamin
Franklin, M. M. Degree; Stansbury,
address by the Rev. Robin Gould,
pastor OF Francis Asbury Methodist
Church; Dawson, special, M. M.
Degree.
Tuesday, Federal, F. G. Degree;
.Takoma, E. A. Degree; Acacia, F. C..
Degree.
Wednesday. Dawson, special, e. A.
Degree; Harmony, F. c. Degree;
Chevy Chase, E. A. Degree; Bright
wood, servicemen's night.
Friday, st. Johns, past masters
night.
Kenneth c. Markward, high priest
of Eureka Chapter, RAM, an
nounced the meeting on Friday
evening will be given over to en-
tertainment. Robert B. Doing,
grand high priest, will be a guest.
Evening star., 1943-03-07
Nv BAINBRIDGE CRIsT.

As financial secretary Charles F.
Green boosted the membership OF
the Rhode Island Avenue Citizens
Association by more than 125 men,
bers and now as president ne hopes
to see the total 60 still higher.
The official organ OF the associa-
tion-Neighborhood News - GREATS
Mr.. Green, with the help OF the
Membership Committee, with bring
ing the membership to the highest
mark in years.
And we're going to increase the
figures this year." Mr.. Green prom
ised.
II any one thing could be said to
have launched Mr.. Green in civic
work, it probably is sports. AT NC
Kinley High School he used to play
football and baseball. Later he and
his son Charles, jr, now at Wake
Forest College in North Carolina
used to 60 out to one of the parks
In the area to- play football or base
ball.
The president, of the association
Harold Clay, seeing Mr.. Green out
at the park so much, finally named
him to the Park Committee Of the
association, and Mr.. Green served
for some time as chairman. A
member of the group for II years
Mr.. Green served two years as
financial secretary before his cleo.
Evening star., 1943-03-07
Spanish War Veterans
will Be Guests Of WV

Veterans Of the Spanish-Ameri-
can War will be guests OF Equality.
Walter Reed Post, Veterans Of FOR
eign Wars, at 8 pm. March H at
Pythian Temple. in ceaehrat tiol3 Of
United Spanish War Veterans' nieht,
Supper will be ;served.
Meetings this week are: Tues
day, Col. James s. Petit Camp. de.
partment headquarters; Thursday.
Admiral George Dewey Naval
Camp, 921 Pennsylvania avenue
Sc; Friday, Gen. Nelson a. Miles
Camp, Pythian Temple.
AuxiliaFies.
Meetings this week are:
Monday, Col. James A. Petit Aux.
iliary. Thursday, Daughters Of ps.
921 Pennsylvania avenue Sic.
Thursday the department viii hold
an evening Of games at Naval Lodge
Hall. Friday, Gen. Nelson A. Miles
Auxiliary. 10th birthday party.
Mildred williams was taken into
membership In Henry w. Lawton
Auxiliary.
Evening star., 1943-03-07
|R. P. Hall Elected
Head Of Doric Lodqe
fCoIored Masons

Robert P. Hall has been elected
master of Doric Lodge OF Colored
Masons of the District.
Others elected were John I. Bry-
ant, senior warden; Charles o. Hall,
junior warden; Frederick w. Aston,
secretary; John H. Smallwood,
treasurer.
Blue lodge communications this
month are: March 8, Eureka; March
9, John F. Cook; March 10, Fidel-
ity; March II, Widows Mite; March
IL, James H. Hill; March Is, Hi
ram; March Is, Pythagoras; March
II, Charles Catcher; March 10, Do
ric; March %, st. Johns; March
%, Corinthian: March "a, Redemp-
ton; March Is, Prince Hall and
Harmony; March 26, Victory.
Royal Arch sessions are: March
8, Keystone; March II, st. Johns;
March II, Union; March Is, Mount
Vernon; March 10, Maxwell.
Knights Templar March 10,
Gethsemane; March IL, Simin
March Is, Mount Calvary.
The lodge Of perfection, Scottish
Rite. was organized last week with
the following officers: Jacob A.
Handy, master; G. O. Smith, deputy;
Jesse Snowden, senior warden; Cor
nelius Costley. junior warden; the
Rev. M. J. Key, orator; N. A. q.
Scott, hospitaler; D. p. Highley,
keeper of the seals and archives;
4. E. Hawkins, treasurer; C. N.
Parker, master of ceremonies; M.
L. Jackson, expert; r. E. Armstrong,
assistant expert; Barry Hampton,
captain Of the guard; George Fran
ces, tiler.
Evening star., 1943-03-07
Odd Fellows News

Schuyler Colfax Rebekah Lodge
will meet at 8 pm. Tuesday at 4l9
Seventh street NV. to entertain
Mrs. Bertha M. Nichols, president of
the Rebekah Assembly, and her as
sociate officers. Noble Grand Agnes
Thompson will preside.
Magenenu and Fred D. Stuart En-
campments will meet Tuesday night.
Columbian Encampment will con-
fer the patriarchal degree on We'd
nesday night.
The committee on arrangement
for the anniversary celebration will
meet on Friday night.
Grand Master Edgar w. Parks and
his officers will make two visits on
Thursday night to Salem Lodge,
2407 Minnesota avenue Sc, and to
Central Lodge, 419 Seventh street
NV.
Evening star., 1943-03-07
Americon War Mothers

A card and bingo party for the
benefit OF the District Of Columbia
Chapter will take place Friday aft.
ernoon at the Thomas Circle Club,
1925 Massachusetts avenue NV.
following . short business meeting
Of the chapter.
The party will be sponsored by
Mrs. Sarah L. Gass, with Mrs. Mar
ion Barrows assisting. Mrs. Robert
Burg, president, viii preside at the
business session.
Evening star., 1943-03-07
Daughters Of America

Meetings this week are: Monday.
Progressive, Independent, Old Glory:
Tuesday, Martha Dandridge, ridel-
ity, Kenilworth, Unity: Wednesday,
Anacostia, Loyalty, Esther, Red
Cross Unit: Thursday, Triumph,
Goodwill, Pride Of Washington; ri
day, Golden Rule, Peace.
State visitation at Unity Council
on March . at 2407 Minnesota ave-
nue. Sc, and to Burnett Council
on March is at 320o M street NV.
Evening star., 1943-03-07
Annual Oyster Roast Is Set
For Today by Voiture ia
George Washington Post to Observe
24th Anniversary Tuesday Night

and Buck O'Neil, who discussed the
Smokes for Yanks Fund" and his
experiences while in China and
Japan. Past commanders, including
Gen. William Mitchell, were honored
and several members Of the post
were rewarded with 25-year service
cards.
New members joining the post
were as follows: Maurice Lerer,
John D. Gallagher, John c. Rose,
Curtis Thompson, Alfred F. Kali,
Sydney S. Tolson, Rudolph Blick,
Percy J. Baggett, Alvin N. Nygren,
James A. Bethea, Dan w. Malley,
Francis P. Sullivan, Julian G. Gibbs
and v. A. Ruttenbur.
Meetings this week are:
Monday-U. S. s. Jacob Jones,
Lincoln and Government Printing
Once Posts, Legion clubhouse; !;
United States Treasury Post, Colo
nial Hotel.
Tuesday-James Reese Europe
Post, Fifteenth and Q streets NV;
George E. Killeen Post, 1904 M street
NV; Department Of Labor and
Capital Transit Post, Legion club
house.
Observation-Disclosures H. Nash
Post, 200 Pennsylvania avenue Sc; !;
Police and Fire and McAlexander
Posts, Legion clubhouse.
Thursday-James E. Walker Post
Twelfth Street YMCA.
Evening star., 1943-03-07
Civic Units Plan
Victory Garden
Discussions
HIlcresf Scouts
To Receive Awards:
L3 Meefines Slated

Thirteen citizens associations viii
meet this week.
Wilbur Fl. Youngman, garden ed
itor Of The Star, will address the
American University Park unit on
Victory Gardens" and Fred j.
Eden, deputy AFRAID warden of the
American University Park area, will
discuss the work Of the wardens in
that area. The Rhode Island ave-
nue. association also is slated to dis
cuss Victory gardens.
Merit badges for their part in the
salvage drive will be awarded to the
Boy Scouts of the area by the Hill
crest association at q meeting to-
morrow night.
Four associations, Mount Pleas
ant, Washingtonians, National Gate
| way and Kalorama, have postponed
meetings until April.
Monday.
American University Park-Hurst
Hall, American University, Massa-
chusetts and Nebraska avenues NV,
8:15 pm.
Hillcrest-Ea East Washington
Heights Baptist Church, Alabama
and Branch avenues Sc, 8 pm.
Northeast-Ludlow School, Sixth
and G streets Me-, 8 pm.
Park View-Park View School,
Newton and Warder streets NV, 8
pm.
West End-Third police precinct
| station, 20l4 K street NV, 8 pm.
Tuesday.
Benning-Benning School, 588
Minnesota avenue NE, 8p.m.
Logan-Thomas Circle-1536 Six
teenth street NV, 8 pm.
Summit Park-37O3 Bangor street
Sc, 8 pm.
Wednesday.
North Randle Community-Air-
raid wardens' post, NorBud Shop,
Minnesota avenue and M street Sc,
Rhode Island avenue-Woodrid
branch of the Public Library, 22O6
Rhode Island avenue NE, 8 pm.
| Thursday.
Congress Heights - Congress
Heights School, Nichols avenue and
Raleigh street Sc, 8 pm.
! Friday.
Brightwood Paul Junior High
School, Eighth and Oglethorpe
streets NV, 8 pm.
Bradbury Heights-Davis School,
Forty-fourth and H streets Sc, 8
| nm