davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-23
Dudley Parsons COmmendS
Editorial on Johnson;
Predicts New Era
Editor

Editor:
Thank you for your sterling ed
ltCrial on Charles Johnson's silly
remark about Joe Louis never
getting out Of line" 1t was a
masterpiece, calm but most force
ful in expression. That kind OF
fighting for equality before the
United States constitution Of Ne
grocs with whites will win much
support from those who do not
generally think as straight as they
should. On our recent journey to
Yucatan we could not help OBJ
serving that there was a crack in
the line Of defense that Southern
whites have tried to hold intact
against the slow but certain ad-
vance of the Constitution toward
their States Rights citadel. Par
tlcularly in New Orleans was this
evident. We, who have long cher
lShed the hope that employment
in the upper brackets" would
open to our fellow Negro citizens
in Minneapolis, look with great
satisfaction upon the few who are
to be seen working as clerks,
street car operators, teachers and
other assistants in the great task
Of serving our various needs CO.
equal and cooperative with US
who happen to be of a lighter
shade. l bid you God Speed in
the labor of bringing about a COM
plete understanding of the prob
lem of inter-racial relationships.
As an ex-teaCher l am especially
interested in the addition to our
force of classroom and super
visory workers of at least that
quota Of Negroes that will fairly
represent the population of Ne
groes in our city. If it is 10000 or
approximately one fiftieth Of the
white population then l shall not
be satisfied until one fiftieth of
the Minneapolis teachers and SUI
pervisors or forty Negro instruc-
tors are employed in our schools.
That's only fair. And if the same
proportion of Negroes are en-
ployed in factories, stores, offices
and other places now monopolized
by whites a new era of develop
ment will open up for our Negro
families. Let's all work together
to this end.
Yours appreCiatiVely,
E. Dudley Parsons
Minneapolis, MINI.
July II, l948
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-23

swept the limited Negro vote Of
the nation and Negroes them
selves seemed helpless TO extri-
cate themselves from the political
meshes of the Cagey Republicans.
1t is true that occasionally the
Negroes were handed a sop in the
nature Of some inconsequcntial
political Office, but any serious at
tempt to intcgrate the Negro into
the political life Of the nation was
foreign TO the political designs of
both Of the major parties.
But with the coming Of Frank
lin D. Roosevelt, the whole politi-
cal complexion Of things changed
and for the better so far as the
Negro was concerned. The coming
Of great Oscar DePricst was the
political shot in the arm that Ne.
grocs needed and then came Ar
thur Mitchell and the rest and the
Negroes political renaissance was
at hand.
Today the Negroes political ia
bic is spread in the presence of his
enemies. Even in the erstwhllc
solid south" political rumbling
can be heard that forctokcn the
Negroes political arrival even in
the south. The So-callcd solid
south" is split wide open on
whether "a not to admit the Negro
to full suffrage In South Carolina
a half dozen counties drfcd the
dictates OF the Democratic ma
chine and opened their books for
Negro rCgiStrantS.
II that can happen in South
Carolina, il can happen anywhere
and everywhere and it will.
Those of us who remember the
halCyon days Of RepubliCanism in
this country can recall how unim
pOrtant were the national nomin-
ating conventions for the Negroes
and how unimpOrtant Negroes
were for those conventions. But
today, how changed!
OF course, the COP in their con
v,ntion said little and meant less.
but the civil rights issue foisted
by President Truman into the
forefront Of things political, thrust
a challenge to the old liners that
could not be evadcd. To their
credit be it said the Republican
congress did one thing worthy Of
serious note and that was they
failed to seat the happily lament
cd Bitbo. This was about the ex-
tent Of their stewardship Of the
current congress so far as Negroes
were concerned.
The civil rights issue is the po-
litical hot potato" of national po-
liticS. To Truman's credit it must
be said he made it so. Whatever
we may say for or against Harry
Truman he put out his neck in
hurtling the civil rights issue in
to the forefront Of national poll
tics. Some Of the old line Repub-
licans among the whites and some
Of the incurable Negro Republi-
cans are quick to note that Rankin
was cloSeted with Truman and
came out smiling" II matters not
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-23
COnKicts Aid ScIenca

Veterans who contracted maIar.
Ia while fighting in tropical jung
les will gain help from the human
guinea pigs In Joliet, Ill, prison
who offered their bodies for re-
search. A new drug, pentaqulne,
was tested on the convicts. 1t prov
ed effective and now is being dis
tributed free by the Illinois vet
Grams commission service. Author
tiles claim 1t will be Of value in IS
per cent Of all cases of relapsing
malaria.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-23

As last, some one has a kind
word for back seat drivers. The
National Highway Users confer
ence's safety department contends
that this much maligned individual
can help cut the nations death and
accident toll. In cases where the
driver makes a mistake, remon-
STRANGE by the passenger might
have checked the carelessness or
undue speed. Still, on the other
hand, too much advice or criticism
can make the driver nervous or r.
ritable and affect his judgment.
The back seat driver must use his
head too.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-23
Care Of Felt Hats

To remove the dirt and dust from
q felt hat, rub the entire surface
with fine sandpapcr. Art gum may
be used, too. A rubber sponge also
Is excellent for cleaning felt hats
but Is more satisfactory for brush
ing wooden suits, coats and dresses.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-23

and justice will drive US to sup
port a government control that
will provide a remedy. Through
its recent action the ANA has
done much to hasten this day. Our
efforts will be undated until jus
tice is done"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-23
Muxor HumphreY end the ADA at PhiladeIphia

The Democratic Convention at Philadelphia the Of
many ugly fights Principally at fault those souherners who
er adaant their objections civil rights plank
be bound by democratay arrivedat de-
on Il that did not suit them Their opposition to the civil
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-23
Importance Of Negro Votes Is
Growing, Gordon Hancock Says
By Gordon b. HancOck

Richmond Va-Little by little the Negroes political
stature increasing AS the dark days of rs recede
most casual student of politics note with great po
htca gains For quite SO years the COP simply oyed with
the Negro voters of the country They simply old
hackneyed slogan the Republicans freed the Negroes and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-23
Making CamphOr

Camphor is literally "sweated"
out Of the camphor trees, accord
ing to the World Book Encycloped-
Ia. Branches Of the tree are steam
ed until they give off drops Of cam
phor as II they were perspiring.
The camphor is then drained and
pressed to remove the oil and wa
ter 1t contains, leaving whitish
crystals-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-23
Wondering About Mr.. Harrington?

would be interesting indeed to know just how Stephen Har
rngton formerly of Tennessee and Mnnesoas
paryS finance officer feels about the Truman program
Down in Tennessee where Mr. Harrington halls from,
occupying similar position would labeled capetbagger
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-23
Letters TO the Editor

o. {. Hall Urges
Us to Keep On
Keeping On
Editor:
After a person has passed the
3/4 century mark and retires from
d job he has held for 371z years,
it is nice to have you send your
Mr.. Rowan to recount some Of the
telIable incidents of ones life.
That the Spokesman - Recorder
have SO many imitators is one test
Of your high standards. The race
needs folk like you to produce
papers like yours. Keep on keep
ing on.
Sincerely yours,
o. c. Hall
St. Paul, Minnesota
July 10, l948
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-23
Homemade nnst Mona

outing-ha cases slipped over
the broom will make 1t into a good
dust mop. The cases can be fasten-
ed on with a draw-string and in
this way be easily removed for
washing.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-23
Soil Conservation Districts

The northeast region Of the Unit
ed States Gncluding West Virginia)
has 156 soil conservation districts
embracing 81 million acres.
Evening star., 1948-02-28
$50 Chances Remain
10 Identify Voice in
.SymphonY Contest

Washington will have $50 more
opportunities to identify the Voice
of the Symphony" before the 5000
contest closes at midnight tomor-
row, symphony officials announced
today.
Nineteen radio and television sta
tions are airing the voice and clues
to its identity. Persons who sue
cessfully. name the owner of the
voice and write in so words why the
National Symphony deserves support
will have a chance at Mercury
sedan, television set and eight
other valuable prizes.
Ali entries must be postmarked by
midnight tomorrow. They should be
addressed, to Campaign Contest, Ma
tional Symphony, P. o. Box 7617,
Washington 4, D. G.
Margaret Truman, daughter Of the
President; Drucie Snyder, daughter
of the Secretary of the Treasury,
and DR.. Hans Kinder, the SYM
lphony's conductor, will participate
in special broadcast over Station
WTOP at $50 am. tomorrow.
The following symphony broad
casts are scheduled today: VOL,
4:30 and 11:15 pm; WINK, 1890
and sos pm; WMAL, noon, 1918,
1870, 2, $50, 5:45, sos, 6::25, $50,
6:45, z, 10:45 and 11:15 pm, mid
night, 1205-1 am; WTOP, 2:30 and
1890 pm; WQQW, 1874, 1:44, 2:3o
and 4:29 pm; WWDC, 1925 am,
1920 pm, 12:45 am; WARL. 3:45-4
pm; WBCC, liza, 5:04 pm;
WOOK, 1910, los, 2:15 pm;
WPIK, 2:44, 4:04 and 5:14 pm;
WEAM, 10 times on flexible sched-
ule.
Also, WASH-FM, e-10 p.m.;
WWDC-FM, 8:45 and 9:15 PM;
WBUZ-FM, lis and $3.50 pm;
WGAY-FM, 12:44, 2:05 and pm,
and these television stations:
WNBC, 7-7:30 pm; WMAL-TV,
6:56 pm, and WTTG, $50 pm.
Evening star., 1948-02-28
Broker Awarded $40, 162|
In Suit Over Surplus Sale

Russell J.. Carroll, 1923 Connecticut
avenue NV, yesterday received a
directed verdict In District Court in
his favor for $2o.l62. representing
commissions In war surplus prop
erty deal in the purchase Of marine
engines.
The verdict was against Henry s.
Robinson Of New York. president OF
the American Pacific Corp.
The marine engines were pur-
chased by Mr.. Robinson for more
than $4,000 on information fur
nished by Mr.. Carroll, the suit
charged. The engines later were
sold to China, according to Attorney
David G. Bress, who with Attorney
Albert Phihpson represented Mr..
Carroll. Mr.. Carroll, construction
engineer and broker, is a former
employe of the Maritime Commits
sion.
Justice T. Alan Goldsborough or
dered the directed verdict.
Evening star., 1948-02-28
|Womon Awarded $500
For Injuries at Store

A District Court jury yesterday
afternoon awarded $500 to Mrs. Rose
Bovello, 5e, of 1425 Monroe street
NV, for injuries suffered when a
store employe inadvertently pulled
away chair in which she was about
to sit.
The accident occurred in March,
1946, in Jelleff's, 1914 F street NV.
The verdict of the jury was against
the store. The jury also returned q
verdict for 5000 in favor OF Mrs.
Bovello's husband, Samuel Bovello.
for expenses.
MIR. and. Mrs. Bovello were repre-
sented by Attorney Dennis Collins.
Justice Jennings Bailey presided at
the trial.
Evening star., 1948-02-28
Requiem Mass Monday
For Emmitsburg Pastor
BY the Associated Press

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Feb. 49,
Funeral services for the Rev. Thomas
D. Reinhart, 68, pastor of st. An
thongs Shrine near Emmitsburg,
will be held at 1890 am. Monday,
at st. Anthony's.
Archbishop Francis. P. Keough OF
Baltimore will preside at requiem
mass.
Father Reinhart died Thursday
from injuries received in an automo-
bile mishap "a hours before.
A native of Cumberland, he had
served at st. Peters Catholic Church
in Baltimore before accepting the
pastorate at Emmitsburg.
Evening star., 1948-02-28

What Ernest Perry Hill, rs, had
planned as just another thievery
turned into a nightmare for him
when he walked into Peter Nomikos
Plaza Market.
Mr.. Nomikos, whose store Is at 81
Massachusetts, avenue NV. related
the details yesterday in Municipal
Court. Hill, who Is colored and lives
In the 1900 block Of Seventh street
NV, was sentenced to year in
jail and $500 fine or another year
by Judge George D. Nelson. His
record showed 13 previous larceny
convictions.
The proprietor said he was watt
ing on another customer on Feb
ruary 10 when he noticed Hill
poking around behind a counter.
Mr., Nomikos said he not only yelled
but fired two shots at the intruder
with a pistol he, kept handy.
In his panic, Hill dropped several
cans of tuna fish and bag contain
ing the days receipts. He dashed
toward the front door, but the latch
stuck.
HE, was screaming and hollering
by this time" MIR. Nomikos testified.
Evening star., 1948-02-28
District Man Arrested
In ARLINGTON BurqIury

A 40-year- -old District man, who
Arlington police say was surprised
in the residence Of q former en-
ployer the night Of February Is,
was arrested yesterday and charged
with burglary.
Police said he is William Alfonso
johnson of the 17O0 block of Ninth
street NV. They said he was ar
rested In q store near Fort Myer
after a "tip" was received at head
quarters.
John is charged with burglary at
the residence of r. r. Kauls.
Evening star., 1948-02-28
Albright Memo s1I

Rev. George E. Schnabel, minister
of Albright Memorial Church, will
climax a series of sermons on the
state of the Protestant Church
with the subject at II am. SUM-
day 'The State Of the Protestant
Home"
Kenneth Spilman will speak at
Z pm. in the absence of Mr..
Schnabel, who will be guest speaker
at the Evangelical United Brethren
Church of Manassas, Va.
Evening star., 1948-02-28
Thief, Captured as Bulky Door
lmpedes scope, jailed for Yeur

When he tried to force his way
through the door with his bare
hands he cut three fingers"
The grocer said Hill dropped to
his knees and protested, II wouldn't 7
steal from you-this is Washington,
D. c., not North Carolina"
Mr. Nomikos held him until police
arrived.
Evening star., 1948-02-28
Bradbury Heights Meeting

Plans for street improvements
and storm sewers will be discussed
at a meeting of the Bradbury
Heights Citizens Association at 8
pm. Monday at SOS Alton street,
Bradbury Heights, Md.
Evening star., 1948-04-04

NV. and Josephine Mendenhsil, 80
Ohm Sander: .. = sMnd M Name, Nie.,tro, 10,
joseph Caro-; -; ;aaf ss4l Alassm. ave Sc,
/ ana Phyllis Fisher, 80 l4o1 Fsirmon,
- and BETTY THOMPSON, ss. 1910 8 St. NV
his5s besl.s 6sss1 81 Stewart 1sss ssa sS.pR.
Essi. orme, ss, soos 4th st. ne. and
Nellie Jarvis. 2s. 1129 18th st. NV.
joseph Seistmsn; na,n.a "a Bsitimose, and Mar
ss both s of RtcSmond, Rni no Va zane 'e''ne'
w1ltsr 1i,,I. GoEl.y, "a e. Jas 2 st. ns' a and
Wilbert wallace, 81. Fort Belvoir, Va, ant
Roy sites; 4$, and Rosaiie Eaton, so, both
Fred srewer ana' %. 7os s6a' Taylor st. NV, and
~, Marie a, Eorrl. ss; ess Randolph St. nv
chsaf' ard sSs sSstE Doas.. 81 s?ss e. s ss 4 i4h
joseph Pope, %; ssaz.p.vis pl NV. and
LusIla Gonnsll' q, 1923 9Th pl, ne.
Ausss ssa.h asmf smth g. g. 5sa 5ss sS s. e. and
ess Be Marco G 81 s5if % Ds7enpori fa0 r1sHi
Harry BY gois: 81. Arlington, Va. and
Peyton Gaines, "a, so T st. NV, and
Msrgret queen; 307 st nv,
%, both Of Greenbelt, Nd.
Gordon Kirkham, 2s. 1881 Wisconsin
ave NV. and Anna Rodgers, 20, 1919
Adams Mill I'd. NV
Enrique Martinez, 25, Pittsburgh, Pa. and
Suzanne Laney, %, 421l 18th st. ne.
Richard Lightfoot, 81, 1888 9th st. NV
NV.
Willie Harrison. 81. IS De Frees st. NV,
and Ruby Booker, 1s. 90 De frees st
Rocco Renzi. 20, 90 K ct. NV, AND
Eileen johnson, 20, 5000 North Capt.
tol st.
Marion McLaushlin, 80. 1929 New
James McAleese. r.. %. 27o4 seth st
Rainier, Nd
Evening star., 1948-04-04

LECTURE.
The influence Of Antiquity" delivered
By Grose Evans, National Gallery q Arr.
sssaa: svsnns nv. s1ia nm .'fss soa.s snd
LUNCHEoNs.
New Corners Club, statler Hotel. 1880
pm tomorrow Members and guests.
United States Chamber Of commerce,
Statler Hotel, 1890 DIN. tomorrow. Mem
Liauined Petroleum Gas Association,
statler Hotel. 1890 pm. tomorrow.
Members and guests.
Robert Mcdowell in piano recital at
sours s1n Sixth street and Constitution ave.
nue. NV, 8 o'clock tonight.
NATURE WALKS.
Gamers. Stroll in vicinity of Tidal
Basin and Jefferson. Lincoln and Ericsson
Memorials. auspices National CAPITAL
at Jefferson Memorial steps, . pm. to-
Ey. Opener. outing in Fort Dupont
ist Gordon daumnitz at Randle Circle,
Sc, 8 pm. today.
SPECIAL EXHIBITS.
National Museum. Tenth street and
em sansay: s'snSs sns sm Open e
ciely q washington Artists. through
Barnet Alden Gallery > 1s7 Randolph
and to s pm. sunday paintings by
Public, Library. Eighth and K streets
cartoons Tsl.tins 70 II. district q coium:
cartoonist. through April.
capitoi streets Sc oosn am am to af 10 Dn. .
eranai LaeoeR I Aboes copy of the Masna
carta. on loan from the British Eovern-
script Of Lincoin's three-pase "autobi-
ography." for an indefinite period: books,
msnuscripts and and drawinss Of Henry RSws
Corcoran Gallery Of Art. Seventeenth
street and CONSTITUTION avenue NV: opsn
Pm, Tuesdays through Fridays am; to
water nSsfs ~ q
through April II, and works of Washing
tSn sSncur haf11an1d Hpl1 as and Virsni. ''ulDt0r'
National Gallery Of Art. Sixth street and
Constitution avenue NV, open 10 am. to
.na :snDur. snd s ie
Mellon, Kress. widener and Dale eollec-
tions and gifts. from other donors. for an
pcIlOQs p4lutlukb lIOh bue
Berlin Museum, exhibited at the request
Of the Army Department. throush April is.
OAR Museum. 1870 D street NV, open
10 am. to 8 pm. weekdays: Album Of
Americans" in North Wing; China" In
South Wing. through MAY
Fish and Wildlife Service, under main
lobby in Commerce Department Building,
Fourteenth and streets NV; open 9
am to pm. daily: display Of animals
and fresh-water hsh, for an indefinite
FOR sERyICEMEN.
Penthouse Service Center, Seventeenth
and K streets NV, informal table games,
games in eymna asium all evening. coffee
hour. $50 O'Clock, and FBI movie, $50
o oclock tonight
Armed Services YMcA. 1888 G street
NV, informal table games 1:15 pm, tour
Of city. 1:30 pm. today; snack supper,
$50 o'clock singing and entertainment
II O'Clock. and dance with orchestra, 8
o o'clock tonight
Soldiers. Sailors and Marines Club,
1918 L street NV, lounges, labrary. writ
ing desks. billiard tables. radio.
seryicemen's Victory Center. NIB Penn
free canteen; open daily. noon to midnight.
Evening star., 1948-04-04
| OES 4 chvifies
In Local CHAPTERS
Special chapter notices

Special chapter notices:
Lafayette Lodge - Wednesday,
Star Points with Mrs. Katherine
Kirkland. &eu
+ .Unity-Friday, secretaries night.
Harmony-Thursday, initiation.
| Joppa Lodge-Wednesday, grand
visitation.
Naomi - Monday, Home Board
with Mrs. Roberta Norford.
Federal "Wednesday. Ways and
Means with Mrs. Thelma Clabaugh.
Thursday-Balloting. honoring past
matrons and patrons and entertain
ment. The chapter is sponsoring
Miss Kathleen Kocher for Queen of
the Night of Thrills.
Fidelity Wednesday, initiation
and picture slides.
| Martha-Saturday. bake sale,
Eastern Market, benefit OF the
Home Board.
Chevy Chase-Officers' Club,
Tuesday evening, with Mrs. Elsie
Carter.
William F. Hunt-Monday. Ways
and Means, with Mrs. C. P. Brewer.
Wednesday, l pm. Campbell Loffler
Club, Masonic and Eastern Star
Home. Thursday, grand visitation.
Bethany-Thursday, Star Point,
with Mrs. Elizabeth Hodgkin.
Washington Centennial-Monday
Ways and Means, with Mrs. Lucy
Owen. Thursday, Starletts' dinner,
Old Mexican Restaurant. Friday,
play, "Old Maids Convention" Pet
worth Methodist Church.
St. Johns Lodge-Monday, en-
tertainment.
East Gate-Monday, Ways and
Means, with Mrs. Florence Cor
nelius. Friday, card party, 2029
Rhode Island avenue NE, for in
firmary building fund.
Mizpah-"Good neighbor night
will be held at the next meeting.
Members of chapters meeting at
1910 Wisconsin avenue NV. are
invited.
Brookland-Tuesday. 1890 pm,
Endowment Committee, with the
matron. Friday, Ways and Means
Card Club will meet at 8 pm. on
the second Friday of each month,
beginning with this meeting.
Arme-Monday, $50 pm, re-
hearsal of officers. Tuesday, ap-
pointive officers with Mrs. Salome
George Wednesday, initiation.
Acacia-Tuesday, initiation. April
II, dinner, benefit Of endowment
fund, 4 to II pm, home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wealthall.
Evening star., 1948-04-04
Births Reported
tFrom the d. c. Bureau OF vital Statistics. }

Paul and Helen Acton. boy.
James and Ellen Baobinston. girl.
yoseph am .na and Neii. MiiiEsi5si ssil Ienf ar girl
Oscar and Elsie Tinsiey, boy.
wallace and Dorothy Adams. boy.
James and Mae Bolthrob. boy.
James and Audrey Bozemore.. girl.
Mitchell and Lenora Carter, boy.
James Jam anu and Ear Earl carter carter. i. siri
Rowland and Catherine Catlett. si
Clarence and Barbara cephas, siri.
sama.i Sssf .ns .na l,1ae Anne e2aais eGase. S9l
Robert and Dolores Grove, girl
Charles and Christine Cunningham. boy
James and Elizabeth Cunningham. boy.
woodrow and Ervine Davis, boy.
James and. Odella Dunmore, boy.
Joseph and Annie Eccles, boy.
Dawson and Dorothy Gardner. girl.
Thomas and Marsaret Gillum, boy.
raona. Thomas an and Mar Mamie Gray boy.
George and Doris HaWkins' sirl
Samuel sam M ana Pssri HaHT. lyman. boy. y.'''
William and Ella Insram. boy.
Charles and Dorothy johnson, boy.
Tamon and Florence johnson. girl.
William and Elnora Jones, girl.
Alfonso and Ruth Lewis, girl.
Fred and Sarah Mosley. girl.
Joseph and Lola Nelson, boy.
Robert and Mildred Powell, boy.
Robert and Pearl Roach, girl
Moses and Thelma Robinson, girl.
Walter and Lillian Scott. girl
Calvin and Frances Scrogsins, girl.
Dennis and Celia Sibert. boy
Russell and Rosalie Smith, boy,
Harry and Barbara Smith. girl.
Rufus and Annie Street, boy
Thomas and Adelean Tanner, girl.
Saul and Grace Taylor, boy.
Clarence and Eunice Thomas, boy.
Moses and Adella Thomas, boy.
Waverly and Elaine Vaughan, girl.
Nathaniel and Doris Walker, girl.
James and Constance Wallace. girl.
William and Elsie Ward. boy.
Mack and Marie White, girl.
Henry and Doris Whitaker. girl.
Willie and Bernice Williams. boy.
James and Emma Willis, boy.
Marvin and Annie Yorber. girl.
Arthur and Barbara Young, girl.
Evening star., 1948-04-04
|SWV Auxiliaries

ACTIVITIES LlllS Wc6k.
Monday-The department presi-
dent will make an official visit to
Dewey Auxiliary, Northeast Masonic
Temple.
Tuesday-The department presi-
dent will make an official visit to
Astor Auxiliary at 92i Pennsylvania
avenue Sc.
Wednesday-The department will
meet at Northeast Masonic Temple,
Eighth and F streets NE.
Thursday-The department presi-
dent will make an official visit to
Capital City Fort No. 20, Daughters
Of 90, at 92l Pennsylvania ave-
nue Sc.
Friday-The department president
will make an official visit to Miles
Auxiliary at Pythian Temple.
Evening star., 1948-04-04
43d Annual Reunion
of 1905 Past Masters

The 43d annual reunion Of the
1905 Masonic Past Masters Associa-
ton will be held Tuesday at 6 pm
at the Parker Cafe, Sixteenth street
and Park road NV. OF the 20 orig
inal members, those expected to at
tend are William F. Lannan, Warren
Tolson, DR.. Edward S. Smith and
H. F. Ivers. y. VT.
Others living, but who will not be
present are j. A. Mcdaniel, 88 years
of age; James H. Marshall Of Tulsa
Okla, and william Mehn Of New
Orleans, La.
Royal Arch Chapters: Monday
Petworth, Royal Arch Degree. Tues
day, La Fayette; speaker, r. Hanson
Weightman. United States Weather
Bureau. Wednesday, Columbia, en-
tertainment. Thursday, Washing
ton, Royal Arch degree; William r
Singleton, speaker, Howard L. Pill
ling, D. c. Police Department. Fri
day, Eureka-Nayal, Mark Degree;
Mount Pleasant, Past Masters De-
gree.