davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-02
Richmond Nelson's
To Erect $3.50. 600
Masonic Temple

RICHMOND--(ANPD--A $780,
900 Negro Masonic temple with .
5000 capacity auditorium and 9th.
or modern facilities IL planned for
Richmond; Il was announced last
week by Y, A. Norrsll. local at
tornsy and most wOTshipful grand
master Of the Richmond lodge and
state organization,
The structure, plans for which
have already bssn completed. will
be located on Chambsrlayns avenue
just OF from the heart Of old
Jackson ward. thiekly populated
Negro section and near Gilpin
courts.
The site Of the temple has been
purchased by the lodge and con.
struction work 10 scheduled 10 start
In the spring Of 1919. II will be
named the Prince Hall Memorial
Masonic Temple and Shrine In hon.
or Of the founder Of the Masonic
order among Negroes, Mr.. Norrsll
said.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-02
Les0l Notices

sSI 1nsSsisTnArsoS, IniT1Ss
TIME 10 VILE CLAIMS AND ROn
MEAn1N0 TWEmEON
state of Minnesota. County OF Hen
nepin. In Probate Court
In Re Estate Of sadie Tubman. Dees-
orSsS sss HsaSsam Pstssssa ssr
LReeegD % Administrators
IT - ORDERED that all psrsona
sntsrsstsa shog cause, q any they
a p he Cur, III HSu - u nll SssaS A
Charles D. TsSmSn. o HsSnspin
coanty. Minnesota. for the appoint
msnt % himself 80 administrator.
herein nled, should not be granted.
OEaeR - E-tls Claiaa ard zoe tleagana
within four months from the date
die their claims In this Court Proofs
win Be heard and claims enAminsd
and adjusted before this Court on
Monday, August sbA. 1884 ~ 10
e'eiock A NJ. IN the Court House IN
Minneapolis Minnesota
These orders shall es published In
the Minneapolis Spokesman and
eeptea mailed according 10 Law.
SWWrTSEss ~. HON JAMES a
TITS IstS day 81 March istS
Han. smith, Eaksl q Hedlund.
Attorney, fal y, n. Lite bag.
ERNEST 2. ISoRENz
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-02

Aub hAib ANAOlNkAbb bELI
Day Nurseries In 81. Paul. located
al Welcome hall for . number Of
years, She always enjoyed working
with young people and children.
Mrs. Dell Il survived By two
daughters, Mrs. William d. Smith
and Mrs. Edw. Franklin MoFTisI
also eight grandchildren, MTs.
Perry Mecca. Robert and Richard
Smith. Mru. Moses wallaes. Mrs.
Tully Hickman. Edward Morris,
Jr. Mrs. Turner Price. MaFjoFis
Morris and three rsat-grandehIl.
drsn. 0thsr relatives are brothers,
NJ. T, D. Cook, Dr.. l.. d. Cook
Of LAorango, TEXAS, W. n. Cook
sistoE.ln-law, Mrs. Amanda Bell
niece. Mrs. Eva Neal and nephew,
Mr. Earl Bell. and . host Of other
relatives.
Her funeral services were held
Tuesday, March 20. 600 am. at
g. Peter ClaVeE church with Faith.
% Jerome Lager officiating. Burial
was In NJ Calvary ssmstsry.
BROOKS Funeral homo In charge.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-02
Sioux Falls,
So. Oak
News
BY MRS. OSCAR BRIp0EwATER
GO N. Minnesota Ave.

MRIn. Day In sloux Fails, 9Th
Sunday, April 2sth, The Zion Bap-
list Church. Rev, n. W. Botta, ST.,
Minneapolis, will be the guest Of
thu Ht. Johns Baptist Church, Rev.
II, w. Bolts, ". pastor and at
which time Rev. Bolts, 9T., viii
conduct the installation of his son,
Rev, Bolts, JT. An All Day saa-
sion 70 planned BY the members
and frienda.
Miss MelsAuFin Winner, geeond
Contests Miss Rose Marie MeLauF.
In, student Of the Washington High
School. accompanied by Mr.. Melvin
Smith, pianist, won first place In
contest at Hollywood Theatre
sponsored by the Merritt'a Stores
Saturday, and was the recipient Of
q choice present which was .
watch. . WestClox. The winner Of
the final contest between the ain
winners prize win be the appear.
aBcs on Cedric Adams Program,
Minneapolis, and q trip 10 New
York City. Miss Met.auFin not so
many years ago was Judged 10 be
the hsalthisst baby IN the state Of
South Dakota.
Mrs. Leonard Williams, g.. and
son, Mr.. l.. Williams, JT., Mitchell,
So. OAK. motored 20 Sioux Falls
Sunday and was the guest Of her
brother and sistsF-ln-iAw. Mr.. and
Mrs. Earnest BarRer, 22i0 So.
summit Ave. Mrs. AuAie Dial and
Mrs. Beatrice Hamilton. manager
OF the Community Center, were
also their guests 1t dinner.
PilGTlm baptist Church, Rev.
Eugene Williams. Pastor. The
Easter program was hald at the
evening services, The children pre-
sentad FeoitAtlOnA, papers were
read By Mrs. Fred Teal, MFs. Eu-
gene Wllliana, and q solo By Mrs.
Al. q. Frost. There were Ave unit
Cd with tho ehureh---MF. and Mrs.
Fred Teal, Mr., and Mrs. William
Harris and Mr.. JohninR Hildreath.
MFs. bass Booker. aiA No. MINI.
Ave-, was hoatsaa 70 the Miaalon.
arg Society, Mrss Walter Edgar.
President, Friday a her home. AZ
tor the Discussion the lesson from
the WORKER" Q visit with Mr..
Bass Booker who has been m but
Y much improved at this writing.
Delightful Easter rsfreshmsnta
were served By Mrs. Booker.
Mra. lsR Watson entertained In
honor Of Mrs. ". W. Botta, JF,
wife Of Rev, nOtta, IT,, and her
newly found niece az the Commn.
nifty Center Of which Mrs. Baatrles
Hamilton n manager, on Thursday
% . pm, luncheon. A beautiful
laeo table cloth with Easter decor
ntionl and candles presented q
friendly Fet-togsthsF atmosphers.
The social hour was spent In ainR.
Ing and musical selections both vo-
cal and piano. Among those pres
ent were Meadamea Fred Hsam,
Al q. Frost, Beatrice Hamilton,
Edgar PpndeltDn. Chaa. Warden,
3. Q, Colllna, Alfred White, Harvey
Bentley, Melvin Smith, JET Wat.
son, Oscar BridgewAssF and the
honorod guest Mrs. n. W. Bolts,
Rev, u, W. Botta. IT,, spoke on
the Authority A. the Cross" on
ne md utteranca verify I say
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-02

nj. OL4VEE hAEIANT CHURCH
At am. q special EastsI sunrise
sssssa BY ne DsssSaSSS soaTs after
the service.
Whites subject was .-rhs Resource
tton." Ms tsHt was touna In Matt
hey 3sth chapter sixth verse. he
aid. 'cems see tSS piaes whsrs ths
Lord lay.
a, A.sr tns mesne&e Mh ii
elneesa an1 NJ Eno"AS "h'eaSS
Sss elptIss
- eae,cI - = ~, 80
~ sat 49,. to,ns ,nia@ 80 gsoS@m ~
The baiidinE tuna eommtttse e
AL tngss VIZ hss ~
turned IN their Lenten BANKS please
ee thsm tarnea IN ~ SaneAg' Apfh
-. A.. $780, 49,,
- 49, - 49, ~ 800, !,
al I'm ara pSaysT every Wednsa-
day az p.m.--Edith Messia.
- EnoS0Tm CMVnCM
ns Ass'.A nsSsahass .s - ~, sa.sl 80 -
49,. " s.s. 1870 III, 1sss ~
~. A.s.s ~. - - 49,.
~ eonaastsa 49,
he week. asS Ne have been sajoy.
rs the tsIIosnnlp % cur ansnoa
risvlges mesSnn@
sheeeI ena .nose ~ aAy SehaAy'
Az 10y pm. hs Young DeepIs pas-
ss,ss t,,n.a ~. - psssnIns
- "@S A"'''NSo W Inv SNS""s
WS invi,. IN. uuhlie IN eor,. and
sniov tAs bisssInsS 81 dad HTInw ths
aleE' HurrVI ThS Rinnia huainSSa re-
ouiTsS haafH
aarStsS. ...h .x.ntn- hawt, -.
90 p.m.-c. ~ Parker. PaStoT.
-. S-~wS -. r-..wIr,s1 5000
Ths 1890 S-1vioss wsr. indSsa
inSpiTinE and 6pirfIualiV hsipfuL Al
joyfal audisnes aiiSd me pSws az
ne main door ana baieony Ths AZ
tar was dScorated with liIiss and
olhaP beautIfui dow0Fn whIah we're
donated bY members and friends in
memory OF deceased loved ones. The
BsnioF and Junior choiFn furnished
the Easter music. Pastor n. G. Boyd
preached the sermon,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-02
ST. PAUL MAN FALLS
IN LOVE WITH MILL
CITY WORKHOUSE

James williams, 81, 2s6 Rondo
Ave. 10 mighty happy about the
mart 10 days he win spend In the
Minneapolis W0Fkhouss. Williams
was released Saturday, March "a,
after spending 40 days thsEs for
drunkenness and revocation Of .
previous stay Of Ssnssnes. Before
lsaving, he told the superintendent;
Don't issus my bed 70 anyone else.
III b back"
He kept hls word and was ar
rested Sunday In Minneapolis on q
charge Of dls0FdsTIy e0ndueG VII
lIams told Judgs Paul J. JaFoseAk
In tho MN City, that he liked the
Minneapolis woFkhOuss. 1T has the
softsat beds Of any jail In tha
country. Than he went on 10 say
he undsEstood that u cost about
two million dollars . pear - main
tain TIN establishment
I'm not used 70 such expensive
quarters, and woaldn't mind 20
Ing back" be said.
Fifteen days." said Judge JaFo-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-02

the presidency Of Mrs. Lillian
Parkinson Of Minneapolis and ths
LAymsn Of ths district undsF tha
lsaderShip Of Curtis ChiysFs of
Minneapolis win b. held In eonnss.
tloH with the district conferences,
The Rev. Harry D. Stone Of Cedar
Rapids h The hest pastor.
Noon-day msdltasisn win ~
dslivsFed ~ ths hogt pastor,
Evanasllsi Lilllaa PaSkinssn end
Rev. yoseph Jsshsen.
Tia annual sermon win b.
preached BY the presiding elder,
D.. 0uy. Tbs Rev. Carl Mckay
q wayman, Minneapolis. viii b
he preacher On Wednesday night,
On the closing night The "GolnE
Away" program win be under the
direction u Mra. Cora v. Moore
d g. Paul and Mrs.. Edith AtkIn-
son 0f Cedar Rapids.
financial reports win BE- sub
mItted By he pastors 70 The
Finanss committsa ca Tuesday,
morning. The Rev. Edward n,
Thomas, Carl Mckay, Joasph Jack
son and District stewards Of Payne
Chapel, WAlsrloo and 81. James, -.
Paul constitute the sommlttss on
finance.
COMMITTEES on Preachers for ths
Annual Conference arc Rev. ID. N.
Moore. D. ". Eoldsn and II, y.
Stone.
COMMITTEES On Preachers for
Orders consists of Rsv. u. @. Boyd,
,, w Collins and w. L. johnson.
ne Registration COMMITTEES b
Rev. n. D. stsae. n. X. Kills. 3,
y, Celsman, District Stewards
from g. Peter. Minasapslia. and
Bethel, Cedar Rapids.
The Young Peoples Congress 10
planned for June 20. 30 and July l
with g. Peters Minneapolis ~ the
host church and the Rev, u. @.
Boyd - ~ hest pastor. Ilsaidsu
the presiding sldAr 40 general
chairman, The Rev. Carl Mckay
win serve ~ Director Of Christian
Eduoatlon. Mrs. Wrealha q. Mar
well ~ District Superintendent Of
the Sunday School, Mrs. Matte 9.
Poldsn ~ President Of the Allen
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-02

unto thee, today shalt thou be
with Ne In Paradise" at the Union
Good Friday Services under the
ausplces Of the Sioux Falls CouB-
ell Of Churches at the First Con-
Kregatlonal Church. The annual
services were largely attended and
among those present were Mrs.
James Moore and Mrs. Oscar
BridgswatsT.
The Federated CIub, Mrs. Har.
veg Bentley, chairman, met at the
Community Center, Mrs. Beatrice
Hamilton, manager, with Mrs.
Lawrence Dysart. hostess. After
business seasion the social hour
consisted Of . memory contest with
pFlEss going 10 MFs. Harvey Bent
ley and Mrs. Robert Scales. Re
Treatments were served by the
hostess,
Mr.. James Martin was the din
nsr guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
BTidRswatsF Wednesday nt their
home, 63a No. MINI. Ave.
Mr.. Albert LaMoats holds Birth.
day Party. Mr.. LaMonte. lis No.
DakotA Ave-, Apt. No. II, was the
recipient Of many beautiful gifts
which included several large birth
day cakes. The many good wishsrs
who attended tho party suggested
that the custom should be two
birthdays . year instead Of one.
The style Shew, 50. Johns Bap-
list Church, Mrs. Melvin Smith In
charge, win BE- Wednesday eve
ming. The Tom Thumb Wedding
with shlrly TolbeFt, bride and
Maurice Coaklsy, bridegroom, and
the wedding party win preeede the
display Of the gowns for the sea-
son. A social hour win follow the
entertainment
N.A.A.C.P. Mrs. J. Stapleton,
president. viii meat Thursday ct
the YW.C.A. All are urged 10 be
present.
PTR-LaW Students Spent Easter
AZ Heme. Mr.. Herbert and Mr..
wilbert Phillips, students At the
Sioux Falls College, left for
Omaha, Nebraska, 10 spend Easter
with their relatives and friends.
81 JoAR'a baptist, Rev. n. W.
BOttn. JE.. Pastor. Sunday. March
r., had Sunrise services at q am.
This IL the only way, and let ~
lift ourselves on q higher plano
% living. Let ~ rejoice In ths
hope of our Salvation. The Easter
breakfast at 7.80 am. which was
served BY the Missionary Society,
MTs. walter Edgar, president,
making the hot rolls, with Mrs,
Melvin Smith, chef. taking care Of
the bacon and eggs. Those assist.
ing were Mrs. Jslf Watson, Mrs,
Oscar nridgSwatef. and Donald
Smith. The Mattresses were the
Misses Gwendlyn TolbsFt, Rose
Marie MeLAurin, Georwianna Tate,
Eanics Tate and Jane Anderson,
The n am. services. sermon sub
jeet "Resnrrectiens, was inspiring
and uplifting. Easter lilies deco
rated the pulpit front. Rev. Bolts,
". said that the Resurrection
gives ua q hope for the world 70
come, The evening worship was
largely attended With the Sunday
School, Mrs. Harvey Bentley, pres
ident, and the Choir presented is
Cantata with Mrs. Ruth MeIAurin,
president. Recitaticna were pre-
sentsd By the children. A play was
given with an Easter Message By
the youth with Miss Eunies Tats
a. mother, and Miss Gwsndlyn
fpiSSgL . friend. TIE children were
Jane Andersen. George Booker and
GeorglanRa Tate. Miss Rose Marie
MeL.auFin sang q solo part and
Donald Smith, Tommy Anderson
and Tommy Clayton sang parts IN
the Cantata, Mr., Melvin Smith
played a musical selection and Mrs.
Mary r. REDEEM read q paper. Many
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-02
By zILLAH n. WATERS
7i0 gth Ave. East

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nichols ar
rived Friday, March 10 TO spend
the Palm Sunday weekend with
Mr.. Nichols parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
z. Nichols Of 1880 North 7th Ave.
East.
Mr.. W. y. Robinson. father Of
Mr.. Carl Robinson, 3i2 East Sixth
Street, left for his home In Missouri
Sunday, March Il.
Mrs. John Atkins arrived from
Chicago Friday, March 10 10 visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Adams, lis East Fifth Street.
Mrs. Carrie DoEier In able 10 be
out and about after being con-
fined 10 her home with o cold.
Mrs. Mae Carson, Gil Garfield
Ave. IL confined 70 her home with
the flu.
Charles d. Doty. Grand Master
Of Free and Accepted Masons Of
Minnesota and Jurisdiction and
some Of his Grand Officers were
visitors In the city and guests Of
DoTie Lodge No. 3, Duluth, MINI.
on Saturday, March ~. After the
meeting the mon were entertained
In the homo Of Deputy Grand Mas.
ter George II. Adams, lis East
Fifth So. The visiting grand off.
GERS wsrsg Charles d. DOty Of 81.
Paul, Grand Master; Allen u. VIII
liams Of 50. Paul. Grand Treasurer;
D. y. Henderson Of So. Paul, Grand
Secretary; Rev. J. w. Junell Of
Minneapolis, Grand Chaplain.
Sunday, March n Rev. Joseph
Jackson Of 50. MARKS A.M.E.
church held Union Services at Cal
vary Baptist church. Rev. Jackson
spoke from the subject Progress
siVe Experience" Text Roman
7;i4-l8. Al 9 y. m. Rev. Jackson
spoke 10 the Lutheran church from
the subject Christian Principle"
Text Matthew 6;lA.
On Easter Sunday Union services
Of ST. Marks A.M.E. church and
Calvary Baptist were held at So.
Marks. Rev, Joseph Jackson spoke
from the subject "Ths Seven Won
dsrs Of the Resurrection" Text
was taken from Luke gath chap
ter, 9Th verse.
Calvary Baptist choir rendered
Easter music. The services were
well attended.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-02

NNAgNN
STATE % Mlnpss0tA. District Court.
ceanty e hsonspiA FOarth judicial
GaTEarSt LoSrAIns Parks. PlAinsfff
Richard PAFkA rsstsnaAat
me STATE % MinnesoeA % the Ahave
NAtaa& nrfenaAnts
Tea are hereby aunaraonad ana ~.
anlFed 10 answer tha eonaplaiut %
the ptAtntin n the stove sntitled
aqti0A. witch u 80 ale IN the Ofies
% the Cisrk % ptstrtct Ceurt Tar
sAiS coaaty ana state aa6 - ssTvs
eePy % yer answer 10 TIE eald
SenptAint On TIE Subscribers ~ thstr
ee1ee vas RAaa TeWeR. - the etty e
MtnheApeiis Coanty % HsaRapin.
stats % MiaaRsstA. wtshta thirty
ttal Gays amer TIE service 81 thla
ge1mona upo0 yQas exclusive % TIE
aaI - saaA sarvieN; hna n yea tan
V aagwsF TIE saia eesaplAint withln
the ttpe afareaata tie plAtHtim ~
10 .. ssi,si SsssssasS n sAs ssiS
1oAsssa ana nAstAA
e1t RAnA ro9eF
MlaaaaDatln n Minnssosm
Attsxasys fsr plAintiR
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-02

visitors were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Coates. $40
No. Mahle Street. on Sunday held
their Pot Luck dinner with the
members Of thsir family. which
included the TolbeFtA, Monkeys,
PaTksrs and friends, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Scales.
Mr.. James CFowdsF, MiRnsapO-
liz. was N the city last week Tor
several days on business and pleas
urs. She stopped at the hons Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Bentley, 1921
No. MINI. Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-02
Rites Held Tor
s. Paul Resident
For Fifty Years

ABtolBstts Bell, Or years old,
passed sway March ~. ghs vas
the widow Of the lsts George w.
Bell Mrs. Bell was born In Bay.
ousisFia. La. and had resided In
the city for the past 70 pears. She
was IN charge Of one Of the FIRST
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-02
Ss sssSr ssa IL. sSt 1ss;a! 81 E y.

Pile No ssTss
0RDgEa Gon MEANING 90 TINAL
ACCoCNT ANO PNrTTTlON TOa
nlsTnI1NTION
stats of Minnesota. County % Hen-
sspin Prahats Court
Re Estate % Adolph SlAttsn. also
hnovn - Adolf siAttsn. ascsdsns.
IT ~ ORDERED that the nnai ac-
eount and PstitioR Tor sxaminatioa
thsTsaf and ter dtntrisutien. HtsA
hereta, Aa heard en Moaday. Aprfl
18Th lea a. ~ o'cleck An, ~
thia Ceart % the CouFt House IN Mia.
neapoita. MlnneaotR, and that all per-
sons intsrestea IN thls estate prssenf
oeiecttona, 70 any, Wy said petition
eh0ald vet b@ granted
Thls ORDER ahAn ~ puhiiahe4 m
the Mlnnsapotia GpakeNEnaa anA
ssRass 'hsSsSf saAIiSa ASYSsaiaG %
WTTNEGA ths HON IAMIsS q
EEHoE 1a4es % FreAats Court. thla
1eeA aaY - Nara isaa
ENNEST y EORENL
Clsrk ~ ProAate Court
ysAesss 4 fiastsG AttsrnsT.
G11 had TsWsr
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-02

~p~rsN~ uea~fWqUom
Ths normal habitat IL ne bdl
wseyh YES Central America SnA
Ne West Indies. There b an a.
sisnt myth hat cotton bolls were
once lambs which reached down and
gralSd until ne stains grew TOO
mSh and thsy starved until thsy
were turned into bon Wssvila.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-02
Cedar Rapids Plays
Host to AME Dist.
Conference Next Week

The thirtyrst annual session Of the 81 Paul District
&C. e. Cedar Rapids Iowa April and g. The Rev. VII
liam T. Guy presiding elder Of the district win preside at
meetings Of the Missionary Convention Mrs. Alice Cook Of
Mnneapos presdent The stewardesa Convention under
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-02

The Members % the church are re-
qassted 20 be present. % welcome
them. The g. Paul District Confer
Snea will convene AZ Cedar Rapids.
Iowa. nett week. April 8 :. q The
Rev. w. r. Guy. PReaiding Elder,
will preaida. The delegates will
laays Monday for the meeting. You
are cordially invited 20 worship 81
81 Peter Church.
TauB APOSTOLIC CMUncm EOTRs
Sunday. March 90 the sunday
Bchool opened At O:tg am with .
very nice attendance. n program for
the little children was ntcsly ar
ranged ~ the SapG fho pastor
psesehsa a. beth morning anA eve
ning services. me GiSo young peo-
Pies meeting was sapervisea ~
Miss Mary Light.
on wednesday. April .. the True
Apostolic prayer band win meet at
. pm. with Mrs. ERia Cobb9 e11
Fremont Ave. No, (Bieas the Lord.
o my soul, and forget not an his
bsnsflts; who fOrgiveth an thine
intquitiss; who hsalsth all Thy
Ths prayer bAnd will pray for
youF sick and viii gladly GENE 90
your home; call Elder A. Robinson.
BR. eoeG
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-02
IN MEmORIAm

IN MEM0RlAM
In loving memory of our deaE
mother. Nancy Stewart. who paced
away sin sad years ago. March 80,
1864
Bad and sudden was the call,
OF one 90 dearly loved by IA
A bitter grief, q shock severe.
II was 20 part with one 20 dear.
We often sit and think Of yoa
And speak OF how you died,
To think you could not say
goodbye.
Before you closed your sysA
For all of o. you ala your best
Your dASmhtsrs' Mines. AIisno
Neal. Mary Miller, Alice Scott
seriously III.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-30
Symphony Fund Drive
Committee Chairmen
Named; Quotas Set

The National Symphony orches-
tra's drive for existence cam
paign that must raise $4,000 If
the orchestra's life is to be extend
ed-will have 10 committees with
their quotas cut out for them.
Edward Burling, jr., campaign
chairman, announced today names
of all committee cf1airmen, except
Government, and the amounts each
group is expected to collect during
the II days beginning Tuesday.
Mrs. Paul Magnuson's Residential
Committee will have the highest
goal to shoot for-$57, 500. This
group will solicit from residents
whose business or avocation does
not place them in a special bracket.
Divided Into Six Units.
The committee has been divided
into six units to cover as many resi-
dental areas. Heading them will
be Mrs. Robert Sher, Mrs. Warren
S. Eye, Mrs. De Forest Van Slyck,
Mrs. Frederick B. Lee and Mrs. w.
Smith Bowman.
Federal agencies, contacted by
the Government Committee, are
expected to yield the second largest
amount-$28,0 900.
The Business Committee, headed
by David B. Karrick, has a quota
Of $4,000; the Air Forces group,
headed by Mrs. John H. Mccormick,
$2,100; Army, led by Mrs. Gordon
R. Young, $4,000; Associations,
headed by Mrs. E. c. B. Danforth,
jr., assisted by Mrs. William M.
Robinson, $1,000; Navy, led by Mrs.
Delmar s. Fahrney, $1,000, and
Orchestra Guild, headed by Mrs.
Charles Bittinger, 5000.
Education Committee.
Mrs. John S. Graham is chairman
of the Education Committee, with
goal of $500. This is divided into
Catholic schools, Mrs. H. Russell
Bishop; colleges and universities,
Mrs. M. Quinn Shaughnessy; pri-
vate schools, Mrs. Slocum Kings
bury, and public schools, Miss c.
ella p. Dulin.
A Suburban Committee with O
81, 900 goal Is headed by Mrs. Robert
LIE Fevre. Leading the subcom-
mittees are: Mrs. Edward Hulburt,
Alexandria; Mrs. George Terborgh,
Arlington; Mrs. John Joss, Fairfax
County; Mrs. B. Peyton Malen.
Montgomery County, and Mrs. Eu-
gene 3. Roberts, Prince Georges
County.
The drive will be opened with
luncheon at 1915 pm. Tuesday in
the Mayf1ower Hotel for committee
men and volunteer workers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-30
ADVERTISEMENT.
Tired, 'AII-In=
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-30
OES Chapter to Dine

The past matrons and past
patrons of Warren g. Harding
Chapter 81, Order Of the Eastern
Star, will hold their annual dinner
meeting at 7 pm. Saturday in the
Kenesaw Apartments, Sixteenth and
irving streets NV. Oncers will be
elected.