davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-08

nual tours in Olaf Christensen.
Europe, sang at many national and
international conventions and ap-
peared with the Minneapolis Sym
phony in a special program each
season.
Choirs of Unit B of the Cooper
ating Concert Choir Association OF
Washington will give their midwin-
ter concert tonight at 8 In Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Church.
This unit includes the following
groups: The sanctuary choir Of
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church. r. Deane Shure, director;
Hamline Methodist choir, John
Marville, director, and the A. Cap
pella choir of Second Baptist
Church, Edward A. Carey, director
The Friday Morning Music Club
will not hold a concert Friday in
Barker Hall but will give musical
program and a tea in the afternoon
at 4 at the Arts Club, honoring its
associate members. The associate
members chorus will sing under
the direction OF Zita Mcbride. She
will be assisted by Elva Book, Mar
guerite Schondau, Mrs. Fox Conner,
Ethel Gawler, Helen Grimes, Elsa
Montgomery, Mrs. Lloyd Patch,
Ruby Potter, Mrs. G. E. Riddiford
and Mrs. Bert Williams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-08
St. Olaf Choristers
Return for First
Concert Since Al

st. Olaf Choir of so singers from
st. Olaf Lutheran College Of North
field, Mimi, will give a concert in
Constitution Hall tomorrow spon-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-08
Recitalist Scored
Success i'm Europe

Anne Brown, soprano, will be pre-
scented in recital Friday at 8 pm. at
the Metropolitan A. M. e. Church
under the sponsorship OF Inspiration
House. The famous singer sang in
Scandinavia this summer. Her Eu-
ropean tour included performances
of "Porgy and Bess" at the Royal
Opera in Copenhagen, q concert
sponsored by UNESCO in Paris,
where she represented the United
States, and recitals in the music
centers Of Portugal. France, Norway,
Sweden, Belgium and Italy.
The National Gallery Of Art will
present Max Pollikoff, American
violinist, in recital tonight at 8
o'clock. His initial music training
was given him by his father after
which he received a scholarship
from the Mcdowell Club of New
York for study with Leopold Auer.
Later he had Auer's personal schol-
arship at the Chicago Musical Con-
servatory. The violinist toured this
country in concert and played over
major networks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-08
Burl Ives to Sing
Tuesday Evening,
Lynch Thursday

Burl Ives, surnamed Americas
mightiest ballad singer will be
heard in Constitution Hall on Tues
day night at $50 o'clock. Christie
pher Lynch, tenor, will make his
local debut at the same hour and
in the same hall on Thursday night.
Both artists will be presented by
Patrick Hayes.
The famous ballad singer was born
in Illinois, where he attended public
schools. Three months before his
graduation from college he gave in
to his long controlled desire to see
America. With Is cents In his
pocket and banjo. he started on a
cross country tour which covered
small restaurants, church socials and
barn dances-wherever he could sing
for his supper-and resulted in an
unrivaled collection Of folk songs.
Mr.. Lynch came to this country
from Ireland after the death Of John
McC ormack, who was his first vocal
teacher and patron. Heard during
an addition for singers at the Savoy
Theater in Limerick by two wealthy
music lovers, the tenor was staked
by them to a musical career. This
will be Mr.. Lynch's third season in
America.
Angela Diller, well-known educa-
tor, author and lecturer, will con-
duct a series of lectures on the
teaching of music tomorrow, Tues
day and Wednesday in the church
parlor of the Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Church. The following
subjects will be discussed Memo
rizing, ear training, sight reading,
keyboard harmony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-08
Prokofieff's Sonata
In D Major Listed
On Szigeti Program

Joseph Szigeti, celebrated violin
list, will make his only appearance
in recital this season Wednesday at
$50 pm. in Constitution Hall, pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-08
uo.Pianists Offer
Recital Next Week

Vronsky and Babin, duo-pianists,
will give q recital Sunday, February
IS, in Constitution Hall at o'clock,
under the management Of Dorothy
HodgkiI1 Dorsey. They are back in
the concert field after two and
half years, during which time Victor
Babin served in the Army Air Forces
and Vitya Vronsky was a volunteer
worker in Army and Navy hospitals.
jeanette Macdonald. star OF
screen, radio, concert and opera. will
return for a recital in Constitution
Hall, after three years of absence,
Monday night, February is. Be-
tween her currently released film,
Three Daring Daughters" and a
commitment to make another in
April, she will have sung In II
States, appearing in % cities from
coast to coast.
Lotte lehman. the famous lieder
and opera singer will make her only
local appearance this season on
Tuesday night, February II, In Con-
stitution Hall. Famous for her por-
trayal of Wagnerian roles at the
Metropolitan Opera and abroad,
Nine Lehman is equally thought Of
as an interpreter of lieder.
The Dmitrieff Studio will hold its
second faculty recital this after
noon at $50 o'cock. Ruth L. Nor
gan, soprano, accompanied by Har-
den Church at the piano. and Rob-
ert Stevens, pianist, will be pre-
sented Mr.. Stevens will play
Schumanns piano concerto with
Tamara Dmitrieff at the second
piano.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-08
TODAY.

TELEPHONE COMPANY GLEE CLUB,
Robert H. Davidson. director; Ger
s assistin smf Barfer Ha YWcR' a;so
passionate Sonata" in choral ar
hE 1t s sas sles e Eslts Han %al
desrauschen," MacpSwelrs, NoetHr n:
de Concert" Mrs. Mockbee
LOUISE BEHREND, violin recital, Phil
n rPf 5. Major; o Mozart's @concerte.
sson.tsI t., o g.; T.; No. No: a., sIitsss:
sRs1 se c %s's Rfse?ek The
sleepers," Copiand's Hoe Down"
Dances, BOOK ", Nos. II, is, 10.
20, 81"
YARD, George irving chandier Don
aid Gillett. assisting; All Souls Uni.
tartan Church. pm: Program Of
a %Sss BY Hfn5s Pe cebs" disan
mean Winds" baritone solo; Air"
' SOUND the f Trum meSS vocal duet.
RUTH '. MORGAN. SOPRANO: ROBERT
STEVENS. pianist; Dmitrieff Studio.
$751; Connecticut avenue, $50 pm.
MAX PoLLIKOFF. violin recital. Ma
tionsl Ga'lsr 20, Of Art s! Pm B ssin
H HGnae1l '0 unseeompaned 80.
nata, polliko..a's. ., sThe Country i FId-
a asEk Pream poona kettu Brlant wenI
JEWISH MUSIC FESTIVAL, Abrasha
soprano George Steiner, violinist
Sergt. Harold Hirsh. pianist: Batya
ua11Ar p'nai R'Ffth Hillet
Chorale. George Washineton uniyer-
sity Glee Clubs. Habonim Chorus.
Jewish Community Center. $50 pm.
TOMORROW.
WADE N. STEPHENS. organ recital;
LID. S. Chapel, Pm.
DoDA CONRAD. basso: song recital,
six Polish SONGS. op: re-; I'VE
brier. Gounod: Poulenc; stravinsasy:
E cfrl;,iassssao. director: &c Sons stlS:
solrit ha Also a. Help ETH U.s. "plora.e
E 5spbta Israel Praise ss0" 70 t Gsrif Tapa
tata Il Peace" Penplng's We, Come NJ
"ARate' from M Wa Va Die Heis-
! !frs sm Ninety-tW sos Paul christians
sens LAS Flower Of the Field,
Carlson's MY Heart Is Lonstng.,,
ssn 9m Heaven MG assv. 70. arr essti
ansen: +. Meiius Christiansen's THE
Christmas Symbol" Joyous Bells OF
Christmas" arr. Luvaas; Beautiful
Saviour
TUESDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME SYMPHONETTE'
Franklin B. Charles. director: stan
ley Hall, $50 pm. Sousa's The
Pfcadore." overture. Mercadante,s
The Count of Essex; AtEaers
.srssthiess DT ssisesion from Rom
berg's blossom Time" E!lenberg's
"Birdie's Ailuring Call John Pre-,
zioso. fiutist: Lehar's GYPSY Love"
Kern's Whose Baby Are Your
ton Hall. $40 pm. Poor Boy,
when was Single Lord
Thomas and Fair Eleanor u Billy
R agn. Rs BaSk: Da fhe ff Po.. hea old
Blue H' odd Paint. SMr. ,Frosgie:'
barbara Alien, Bonnie Wee Las
sic" John Hardy" Drill Ye Ter
riers," Edward"
WEDNESDAY.
WADE N. STEPHENS, organ recital;
LID. 8 Chapel, p-m.
ARMY BAND. Capt, Hush Curry;
nm. Ortegas "zaragozs.' over.
cuonss "Malaguena: Komsntle
Medley arr. croy; 'Minuet' from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-08

o@h&eos Tie ufOSG TeCeIlt
novelty on his programs being Prok-
ofieff's ID Major Sonata" which he
will present here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-08
Army Band Signed
For C.arne6ie Hall

The Army Band, Capt. Hugh
Curry, leader, will give a concert in
Carnegie Hall. New York, on Lin
coins Birthday, Thursday. This is
the first appearance OF a service
band in Carnegie Hall. Two Of its
members will be featured as soloists.
Sergt. Keig Garvin, trombonist, and
Sergt. Charlton Meyers. pianist.
Lucy Monroe. soprano, will be the
assisting artist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-08
Programs of The Week

Bizet's "L'Arlesienne suite No. 2"
Emil Krochmal flute soloist; De
Teixeiras Victoria" Tschaikowsky's
"polonaise," Miller's american Pa
troll Woods THE Seafarer.' Cros-
by's The Regiment's Return"
MARINE BAND SYMPHONY ORCHES-
IRA, Maj. william F.. Santelmann,
leader: Marine Barracks. $40 pm.
Overture, Nicolafs The Merry
Wives OF windsor; prelude to Wag-
ner's "Lohengrin." Schuberts Sym
phony No. g." dance suite from An
sells The Shoe" selections from
Bizet's Carmen"
JOSEPH SZIGETI, violin recital. Con-
stitution Hall. $50 pm. Bach,s
unaccompanied Sonata No. l.. G
Minor; Veracinrs Largo" Schu-
bert-Friedberg ...Rondo. D Major,
Op. 7O" Paganini's Caprice No.
"a" Prokofief1's Sonata in F.. OPP.
2O': Debussys Sonata, G Major;
Bartok- SziEeti "Hungarian Folk
Tunes" Hubay's "Zephyr."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-08

SoCO Wy UiAe IVA
tional Lutheran
Chorus Of this
city. 1t will be
the choir's first
visit since 1941
and also its first
appearance here
under the direc-
ton of Olaf c.
Christensen, son
of the founder
and former con-
ductor, F. Melius
Christensen.
In the past the
choir made an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-08

SenCeQ Dy the =.
G. Capped Con-
cert B ure q u.
Since his Amer
lean debut with
the Philadelphia
Orc h e stra In
1925 he h as
played with all
m a jor orches-
tras many times,
including t h Q
National S y M
phony. He has
to his credit a
long list of first
er + FINANCES.
, 1948-12-07
BICKERING WILL NOT HELP

DiCNEHING WILL MOI HELP
AGAIN the majority Of the Counclnen Of st, Thomas
and Ashley I. Totten, president Of the American Virgin Is
lands Civic Association are at each others threats. II this
day and time when every ounce Of effort is needed in secur-
ing for US the all important things we need, it seems most I'M
fortunate that 50 much energy should go up in thin air. But
more, as we continue to present to official Washington the
picture OF a house divided against itsef, we weaken our case
Again and again the Avis has gone on record as wanting q
united front between the Islands and our brothers On the main
land, for only as we achieve that we win Be able to bring to
bear the necessary pressure, political and otherwise, with
which we can hope to accomplish our ends.
AT THIS particular time we are not concerned with the
details of the differences between the two groups. What we
see, is that our chances are being ruined, and that unless
these factions drop. or withdraw, we shall continue to nuIIiffy
every ounce Of good that might come from the combined ef
forts OF the two groups. Fortunately, it is not necessary that
4 settle Of differences Be had. All that is necessary Is that the
matter be dropped tOhere it is. Nor is the face-saving factors
50 essential with nations a factor in this dispute, which for all
practical purposes is without merit.
LONG AGO we deplored the attitude Of intolerance
which certain members of the ST. Thomas legislature show
ed whenever any group asserted their democratic right and
expressed views which the Legislators considered as oppos-
ed TO them. Anyone could see the danger, for once begun
the end would not be in sight. Now, the very men who pro-
pounded this type Of attitude have come to see themselves in
the right light in which they viewed Others, for that IS exact
y what happened when the Chairman Of the ST. Thomas
Council cabled President Truman denying a letter previously
written BY Mi. Totten. In 4 democracy people must be pre-
pared to face opposition, and failure to BE tolerant IF other
peoples views IS clear indication Of certain lack Of patience
with the democratic process Now that very type Of thinking
has reached the point where It is ~cluttering the Presidents
, 1948-12-07

spent in flaying the AVIS
would be utterly lost We
should at this time be marshal
ling our forces to work for the
return Of the Internal Revenue
Taxes when the 8lst Congress
convenes in January, and this
can only be done by under
standing and cooperation.
THAT IS Duh PLEA. !
, 1948-12-07
desk.
WHILE people on the main

lana may be dlSpleaSed with
the choice Of the St. Thomas
elections, it should be clearly
borne in mind that good, bad,
or Indifferent, that is the
choice Of the people. These
men have been duly elected,
and there is nothing that any
body can do about it now.
But one thing more is evident,
and that is that the people are
satisfied with their representa-
tives, and therefore have sent
them back to the legislature.
That is all over now, and the
will Of the people having been
M
expressed ,neither Congress nor
the President will, or can take
any action. That is one of the
fundamentals Of democracy,
and if officials are elected
whom some do not admire or
approve, It is just too bad, but
we must abide the consequent
ces. Perhaps a lesson may be
learned from the national Re
publicans. When they awoke
from their shattered dream Of
victory, they Immediately an
nounced that they would re-
organize the Republican Party
SO as to express the will Of the
people, and present the type
OF program which the nation
calls for when another election
rolls around. That, to Us. was
the wisest and most appropri-
ate step.
WE hope that both the Ay
lICA and the Councilmen Of
St. Thomas will drop the en-
tire matter, for it can lead to
nothing but lost time and en-
ergy, bitter flare-ups and dis
sention, thus running our
chances for a united front for
much needed action in the ma
tons capital.
BUT before leaving this mat
4MMa
, 1948-12-07
FOR TO-DAY

The happiness Of q man in this
life does not consist in the ali
sence but in the mastererY Of his
passions.
, 1948-12-07

sTREReral
IN
UNITY
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-06-15
Market Outlook
Continued From Page 29)

tOOllt1ilueQ TIOtii age lSt
year and a 1937-46 average of 35,-
008, 900 bushels.
BEAN price changes probably will
depend largely on new crop pros
poets. Producers and shippers have
relatively few old crop beans to Of
fer, but consumers have turned to
fresh vegetables and distributors and
Gamers have been using up stocks
on hand.
The army quartermaster is seek
ing to buy 106,214 bags for delivery
by Aug. 10 for overseas relief. Re-
manning supplies appear to be rela-
lively light. Prices for Great North
erns and Idaho small reds have re-
Gently advanced to the best levels
of the season, at $12 to SLIPS and
$10.75 to $11, respectively, per 100
pounds f. o. b. shipping points.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-06-15
Milking Shorthorn
Group Meets

MILKING SHORTHORN breed
ers from Montana and Wyoming
met at the ranch of Stanley Smith,
Bozeman, secretary of the group.
Herd classification advantages
were discussed by j. O. Tretsven,
Montana extension dairy specialist
Other speakers at the meeting in
Guided Sen. Paul Rice, Bynum;
George Parker, Bozeman, and Ever
EFT Keyes, dairy department, Mon
tana State college.
Directors chosen for the coming
year include Bess Smurr, Poison;
Jake Haun, Riverton, Wyo.; John r.
Becker, Forsyth; Bruce Pheasant,
Buffalo, Wyo.; A. A.. Shoeburg, East
Helena; V. o. Swanson, Hamilton;
H. K. Baedeker, Waterloo; Paul
Rice, Charles Foltz, Wyola, and
Smith.
Dues were placed at SO per year,
and plans were laid for an exhibit
at the National Milking Shorthorn
association show at Dallas, Tex, this
winter.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-06-15
Party to Visit State
on Livestock Study

OFFICERS of the Montana Stock
growers and Wool Growers associa-
ton will meet in Billings June %
with Armour & Co. guests who are
touring western states studying
western problems, particularly those
of livestock producers.
The Armour party is to enter
Montana through Yellowstone ma
tional park June %. After touring
the GaIlatin valley and adjacent
range country the group will visit
Montana State college.
The party includes DR.. L. A. May
nard, director, school nutrition, Cor
nell university; E. C. Shultz, New
York city bureau of markets, Lou
Their S. Horne, New York Times,
Ray Anderson, agricultural writer,
Farm Journal; B. Frank Wells, pres
ident, Western New York Retail
Meat Dealers; w. B. Harris, For
tune magazine, New York; Rudolph
Eli, Boston Herald; Charles Fergu-
son, Readers Digest, Pleasantville,
N. Y, R. M. Evans, federal reserve
board, Washington; Frank Morris,
Golfers magazine; John L. Cooper,
Massachusetts, Investors trust, Bos-
ton; E. v. Wilcox historic and eco
nomic journalist, Washington, D.. c..
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-06-15
CASH GRAIN MARKET

Prices on June q:
CHICAGO-Wheat: No sales reported.
a.as; No. / yellow. sa.a4-a,27; No. S Yellow.
Oats: No. i white. s1.ls-1.2o1a; No. 2 white,
Rye: No. /, s2.2sA.
Barley: Quotable range. s1.75-2-50.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.: No. 1 dark north
ern, s2.42A-2.47A; No. 2 dark northern.
ss, as1H-I No / s DARK ; n aaFk nor's ss,5s4 .2.ssA;
northern SPRING sz4aA-2.z7A; No. / amber
Corn: No. , yellow, s2.1sA-2.2os4; No. }
yellow, s2.o7A-2;18a; No. 4 yellow, $685.
Oats. No. 2 white; s1.l4-1ls; No. white.
IA; No; 4 white. s1:o3h,i loh-
Barley: Nominal range, S1.58-2.4 As.
Rye: No. 2, s2.11.
Flaxseed: No. /, 1910.
TEN. &c premium; az, i5c; l5Ss. 23c; isqs.
31c.
chicago-Country run, basis clean, per 100
alsike, s2s-35; alfalfa, Montana, s3s-40; must
ard, No / yellow, Montana, s13.
BUTTER AND CHEESE
Chicago, wholesale prices, creamery butter,
90 score. 81-a1hc; 90 score. 76h-771ac.
ter. 90 score. soc; 80 score, TIC.
Cheese-chicago, twins, 45-451zc; single
daisies. 47-4sc; Longhorns, 47-4sc; Swiss, 65-
EGGS AND
chicago-Eggs, wholesale selling prices, per
CURE Current receipts. 4ols-4ie; dirties, $500;
checks, 36-36hc; poultry, live, per H., hens,
ssc; roo fn9Fsys' 1o sa-5 eroile er,sks 5s: aoNs,c sp Fsess'
22c.
Minneapolis+Eggs, wholesale selling prices,
ssci ehec csseie &c; ' %ooult msaif mems. ' is,as Gir'i oId
ROSTERS, heavy, lac; old boosters, Leghorn,
loo; ducks, 15c; geese, Ice.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-06-15
Montana Livestock Market
USDA WEEKLY SUMMARY
BILLINGS. JUNE 4-l0

SLAUGHTER CATTLE AND CALyES-Cattle
marketings this week at Billings dropped off
sharply from preceding weeks this season,
this being at least partially attributed to the
fact that the auction market concentrated
on selling horses at q special sale through
out the week. Only around ABS head Of cat
tie and 135 head of calves comprised the
salable supply through Thursday. These num-
Evening star., 1948-02-23
Six Catholic Leaders
Back Housing Drive

Six Catholic leaders today an
nounced their support of the Ma
tional Veterans Housing Confer
ence which will open a drive for a
better veterans housing program
with a meeting here Sunday.
The Endorsement was received
from Archbishops Richard J. Cush-
ing OF Boston, Robert E. Lucey OF
San Antonio, Tex; Edward D.
Howard of Portland. Oreg.; Edwin
v. Byrne of Santa Fe, N. Mex, and
Joseph E. Ritter of st. Louis. and
from Msgr. John O'Grady. secretary
Of the National Conference OF
Catholic Charities.
In sharp attack on the efforts
of Congress on behalf of veterans
housing, Archbishop Lucey de-
clared:
Some of our representatives in
the National Capital are men OF
limited intelligence: some are re-
dictionary for purposes of their own;
others are sensitive to the pressure
of powerful lobbies opposed to hous-
ing legislation and some, 1t would
seem, are not greatly concerned
whether veterans and other decent
citizens sleep in pup tents or public
parks"
Msgr. OGrady said, ut is a SAD
commentary on our legislative
process that a small minority In
KEY positions has been able to throt-.
tie housing action while millions OF
veterans and nonveterans and thelr
families have been forced to live
under slum conditions"
| Both urged prompt passage OF the
Taft-Ellender- Wagner housing Dill
Evening star., 1948-02-23
Dozen Guards Are Music Fans
At National Gallery Concerts
Request Assignment
On Sunday to Posts
Near Orchestra

Take it from the guards at the
National Gallery of Art you're
bound to like good music II you hear
enough Of 1t.
They hear plenty-there's a con-
cert in the gallerys indoor cas-,
garden court every Sunday night
the year round.
Although a few stubborn ind1Vld-
ualists haven't yet succumbed, LII
Jack Updegraff, 4312 Pershing drive
Alexandria, said he assigns an ever
dozen of his men within hearing o1
the concerts at their own request.
Most music minded Of the guards
is Pvt. John Loeffier, 6301 Sixteenth
street NV.
81 asked especially for this assign.
ment four years ago." he explained
"and they have let me keep It.
certainly enjoy this music"
When he's of duty, Pvt. Loefnel
sometimes goes to National Sym.
phony concerts at Constitution Hal
and the Water Gate.
Nearly as enthusiastic are Pvts
John Sorrell, 512 Quackenbos stree
NV, and Fred F. Miller, 219 c stree
NE. Pvt. Miller has been on tht
concert beat for two-and-one-hal
years. His wife sometimes come!
over to hear them, too.
A comparative newcomer, Pvt
H. H. Love, 3672 Park place NV.
says he doesn't understand th'
music so well yet" but he alread,
likes the weekly programs by th'
gallerys 30-piece orchestra, led b,
Richard Bales. Most Of the orches
tra players are members OF tn
National Symphony.
The orchestra, according to serst
Evening star., 1948-02-23
Mrs. Roosevelt Urqes
Aid 10 Red States, Too

Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt says
she thinks European aid should go
even to the Communist countries,
since with a better standard of
living there is bound to be more
insistence on human rights
She expresses this belief in her
column in the Ladies Home Journal
IN answer to reader.
The questioner asks: What will
happen to the financial structure
of this country if we continue aiding
the European countries. who, for
the most part. have already taken
all but a few remaining steps to
communism"
Mrs. Roosevelt replies that many
European nations have not taken
any steps toward communism and
that socialism is not communism.
She says the real value of aid to
Europe lies in preventing the sort
of chaos in which communism could
grow. She expresses the belief that
if the European democracies do not
make a comeback economically we
will be faced with constantly in
creasing area of communism in
the world.
Evening star., 1948-02-23
Reception 10 Open
Masonic Conference

A tea and reception this after
noon will open an annual confer
ence of Masonic Grand Masters
from 48 States and the District.
Approximately 200 Masonic OFF,
cials are expected to attend from
4::30 to $50 o'clock at the Statler
Hotel where sessions will be held
They include delegates to the annual
Grand Secretaries Conference ano
to the Masonic Service Association
29th annual meeting, scheduled later
in the week at the Statler.
The Grand Masters Conference
will convene for business sessions at
$50 am. tomorrow with Karl j
Monr of Rockford, ILL.,. president
presiding. The organization will holo
its annual banquet at 7 o'clock to-
morrow night and will continue its
conference Wednesday morning.
The grand secretaries will oper
their sessions at $50 am. Wednes.
day and will hold an annual dinner
at $50 pm. Richard c. Davenpor
of Harrisburg, Ill, is president.
On Thursday the Masonic Servic'
Association will hold its annua
meeting. Delegates will hear re-
ports on the last years activitie!
and will discuss future plans fol
educational projects, hospital vista
ton programs and overseas relief
Carl H. Claudy of Washington i!
executive secretary of the associa.
ton,