davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-03-18
xxx Smear Of
Pepper Seen

TALLAHASSEE, Fla.-The Ku
Klux Khan and sympathizers will
display old pictures of Senator
Claude Pepper talking with prom
inent Negroes on the eve Of the
May 2 elections here this Spring.
In Peppers last election cam
paign, they displayed pictures of
him with Mrs. Mary Mcleod
Bethune and Negro minister in
Las Angeles. This time they will
bring out a photo of Pepper
thanked by Paul Robson and
Henry A. Wallace. The picture
was taken in 1947 during an anti
war rally at New York's Madison
Square Garden.
Friends of Rep. George Smath-
ers, who opposes Pepper, will con-
meet the Wallace picture with the
former Vice Presidents campaign
thru Dixie during the 1948 Presi-
Dental elections. The Progress
sive party candidates assaulted
the Jim Grow traditions of the
South by not sleeping or eating
wherever Negroes were segre-
gated.
At the same time, white SUI
premacy elements have accused"
Pepper of supporting a strong
Fair Employment Practice bill in
Washington. Fact is, Pepper has
not come out in favor Of any kind
Of FEPC.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-03-18
Sheriff And Deputy
Convicted Georgia
Flogging Case

ROME, Ga. - A Georgia sheriff
and his deputy were found guilty
Thursday night in Rome on one
of three counts in the flogging of
seven Negroes, but two other depu-
ties and six private citizens were
acquitted of the Civil Rights
charges.
A Federal Court jury trying the
10 men for the second time DELHI
Grated for IL hours and II minutes
before deciding on a verdict against
Dade County sheriff John w.
Lynch and Deputy William Hart
line. They were found guilty of
using the power of the Sheriff's
Office for falsely arresting the
Negroes and turning them over to
the Ku Klux Khan for whipping.
The governments first case
against the defendants ended in
mistrial when a jury failed to
reach agreement after two days
of deliberations.
Defense Attorneys promptly an
nounced Thursday night that thew
will call for new trial and Judge
Frank A. Hooper withheld sentenc-
ing.
The two officers face a maxi
mum sentence of $1,000 fine and
one year in prison each.
They were acquitted on indict-
ments charging them with consnir-
ing to violate the civil rights of tho
Negroes and with intending to
harm 4O-year-old Negro woman
near whose Hooker, Ca, home The
floggings took place last III.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-03-18

: The Officers and members Of
the Copiah County Teachers Asso-
citation wish to announce the candi-
dacy of Mrs. F. Estella Smith,
Jeanes Supervisor of COpiah COun-
ty for Registrar of the MISSISSIPPI
pi Association OF Teachers in
COlOred schools.
Mrs. Smith, a member of the
Beta HI Zeta Chapter of the Zeta
Phi Beta Sorority is the daughter
of Rev. S. L. Harrison, Pastor of
the Methodist Church in Bay
Springs.
Mrs. Smith who is from Moss
Point, Mississippi came from a
prominent family, having a mother
teaching in Bay Springs, Vocation
al High School a sister teaching in
Rose Hill Vocational Agriculture
High School another sister teach
ing in the Indianola High School,
a brother Captain chaplin in the
U. S. Army
Mrs. Smith is graduate of
billiard University class of '33 has
completed the required hours for
master degree at Fisk University,
Nashville, Tenn, Copiah County
has reported 90 teachers, pre-reg-
isterer is happy to introduce a
versatile progressive personality
for your consideration as Registrar
i'm the State Association.
Your Vote is Solicited.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-03-18
TUSKEGEE President ISCLAIMS
ANY CONNECTION With MOVE
TO BUILD MONUMENTS TO
BOOKER T. WASHINGTON AND
DR.. GEORGE W. CARVER
Bill. To Increase Fund For Carver
Memorial Await Action By House,

Washington, D. c. - With DR..
Frederick D. Patterson, president
OF Tuskegee Institute, publicly dis
claiming any connection with vari-
Gus movements to build monuments
to the late Booker T. Washington
and George Washington Carver,
Congress may be called upon to
scrutinize carefully proposals for
Federal aid to such enterprises.
A bill to increase an appropria-
ton of $4,000 authorized by the
act of July IA, 1913, to not more
than $4,000, for the establish
ment of the George Washington
Carver National Monument, is
awaiting floor action in the House.
The sponsor of this bill is Repre-
sentative Compton /. White, Demo-
crat, of Idaho, who introduced the
measure by request. Mr.. White
was born in Baton Rouge, Louis
lana, and grew up in Mississippi,
and believes he knows race rela-
tons problems better than north
ern advocates of civil rights legis-
lation.
The bill to coin 100000 Booker
T. Washington memorial half-dol-
lars was written in his office and
favorably reported by the Commit
tee on Coinage, Weights and Meas
ures, of which he was then chair
man.
These coins were purportedly
sold to establish trade and indus
trial schools for colored youths
through the Booker T. Washington
Birthplace Memorial an allegedly
nonprofit organization. The coins
were purchased from the Treasury
Department for so cents and resold
for 81 and $1.50 each, crossing a
profit of $2,5O0,000 less cost of
selling.
Mr.. White wrote the favorable
report on the bill to increase the
authorized appropriation for the
George Washington Carver Nation
al Monument from $4,000 to $780,
600.
$4,000 Authorization
The act of July IA, 1913, author
lied the Secretary of the Interior
to acquire on behalf of the United
States the site of the birthplace of
the late DR.. Carver located near
Diamond, Missouri, and authorized
Continued on Page Four
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-03-18
SOUTHERNERS BACKING MOVE
FOR Constitutional CHANGE
aimed AT REDUCING POWER
OF MINORITY GROUP VOTE
Sabbath Tells President Lodge
Gosset Resolution To Be
Cleared For House Action

bers have been urging the COM
mittee to vote on it. Mr.. SABBATH
himself suggested that the COM
mittee take six weeks to study the
resolution.
At his press conference last
Thursday Mr.. Truman was asked
whether Mr.. SABBATH was opposed
to the resolution but he had told
him that he was going to get a
rule and let the House vote on it.
Representative Ed Gossett, DEM
ocrat, Of Texas, who is sponsor
ing the resolution jointly with Sen
ator Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr., Re-
publican of Massachusetts frankly
admits that the proposed constitu-
tional amendment would destroy
the influence of colored voters by
dividing the electoral votes of a
state and making it impossible for
Continued on Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-03-18
Plan City Wide
Membership Drive
For NAACP

The Executive Committee of
the Jackson Branch Of the Ma
tional Association for the Adj
vancement Of Colored People met
in regular session last Tuesday
evening. Mr.. John w. Dixon, the
chairman, presided as the body
dispatched routine business and
perfected plan for city-wide
1g~~.3hip in the organization.
The new plan as presented by
a committee headed by Mr.. A. J..
Noel, embraces nine districts with
board members serving as super
visors: The following summary
of the plan has been released by
the secrtary: District /, covering
South Jackson-Rev. l.. C. Which
er, supervisor; District III, Wash
ington Addihon-A. w. Wells,
supervisor; District III, West
Jackson-A. j. Noel, supervisor;
District ", North Jackson Mum
Der - embracing Wards 5, z, s,
and 9-Carsie Hall, supervisor;
District V, North Jackson (Num-
Der p embracing Wards 10 and
22-Miss Mary Cox, supervisor;
District VI, Georgetown Kent
Bullock, supervisor; District VII,
Virden Addition-C. F. Edwards,
supervisor; District VIII, Fair
Grounds area-John w. Dixon,
supervisor; District TX, includes
all out-of-town members whose
direct contact with the Branch is
through Mrs. Gladys Noel Bates,
general membership chairman.
Plans presented by the educa-
ton committee for filing a suit
for equal educational facilities
were tabled pending consideration
of action to be taken in the Teach
ers' Equalization Suit following
Judge Mics unfavorable ruling
last week.
The Noel plan presumes sub
branch in each district with a
corps of officers who will auto
matically become members of the
Executive Committee.
Continued on Page Seven)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-03-18

Dean Sampson
Heading Local Red
Cross Drive

The 1860 Red Cross Campaign
is now getting off to a good start.
Dean H. T. Sampson of Jackson
College is the general chairman of
the Colored Division. He announces
the following organization: Father
A. B. Keeling is the secretary,
Mrs. Amenda Turner is assistant
secretary. Zone captains are as fol-
lows: B. B. Danshy, Earl 3. Banks,
A. l.. Rice, C. F. Edwards, o. B.
Cobbins, Miss Odell Clausell, Mrs.
L. c. Wilcher, l.. J. Marshall, Earl
Barker, Mrs. Bertha Harris, Mrs.
Ruth Sanders, and Mrs. Willie L..
Johnson.
The Red Cross workers are as
follows: Mrs. Maud l.. Taylor, Mrs.
Ruth Jones, Joseph Broadwater,
Eugene Taylor, Mrs. Carrie Sur
ney, Mrs. Cleo James, Miss Annie
Bingham, Miss Cleo Moore, Miss
Annie M. Loach, Miss X. Lee, Miss
Ida Mae Harris, Mrs. Wilma King,
Miss LESSEE NJ. Larry, Mrs. Willie
Alfred, Miss Picola Haley, Miss
Tillie Loach, Miss Arnetta Hayes,
Miss Annie X. Dodd, Mrs. Frenchie
Porter, Mrs. Audrey Cockrell, Mrs.
Amnease Heard, Mrs. Savannah
Haywood, Mrs. Earnestine Suits,
Mrs. Abb Holly, Miss F. O. Alex
ander, Mrs. Daisy Parker Lee, Mrs.
Ruth Dease, Mrs. Lille Kelly, Mrs.
Willie L. Johnson, Mrs. Willie l..
Newman, Miss Audry Johnson, Miss
Myrtle Gentry, Miss Emma Palm
er, Miss Elma Hodges, w. H. Turn
err, Mrs. l.. E. King, Mrs. Lille
Bailey, Frank Comic, Mrs. Maggie
Williams, H. L. Denton, Mrs. A
manda Turner, Jesse Richard, Mrs.
Matilda Wilson, Mrs. Annie w.
Woods, George Terry, Mrs. Alice
Continued on Page Seven)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-03-18
Miss. Vocational
Assn. Meeting To
Hear State College
Presidents

President j. r. Otis of Acorn
College, and President J. H. White,
of the New Negro State College
now under construction at Itta
Bena will be guest speakers at the
Annual Meeting of the Mississippi
pi Vocational Association, Negro
Section, at 10 o'clock Friday, March
"a, at Jackson College, according
to an announcement this week by
Prof. John M. Bates, president of
the organization.
The Public is cordially invited
to attend the meeting.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-03-18
House Committee
Moves Closer To
Approval OF Aid
TO-EducatiOn Bill

Washington, D. c. Climaxing
more than a months elaboration
on federal aid to education, the
House Committee on Education on
Thursday accepted the Powell a.
mendment and moved closer to the
approval of federal aid bill for
recommendation to the House of
Representatives.
Final action on various proposed
Continued on Page Two)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-03-18

Patronize Our Advertis-
ers - Their Advertising
in this paper shows that
they appreciate your
trade.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-12-29
Let's Join the

Continued from Page Threel
emit foreign policy, on false premises,
think we shall make no real head
way with the problem until we base
it on facts. Of course, Washington's
accusations against Moscow and Mos
cows accusations against Washington
are facts too, but they are not facts
of the same order as hungry peas
ant or a piece of bread or flooded
river valley or a ruined irrigation
system or a malarial swamp or a
dying work animal or broken wood
en- pillow.
Some two and two-tenths billions
of human beings are alive today,
and only a small fraction of them
are either Russian or Americans. For
most of them, there are far more
urgent matters to think about than
the cold war or communism or politi-
cal freedom. They want to solve
Problem Number One. We Americans
have not been thinking clearly about
Problem Number One - what we
call "Point r"-because, l be-
lieve, of the following false assump-
tons:
False Assumption Number One:
That Russia is all that stands be-
tween mankind and a stable peace.
False Assumption Number W {:
That American "know-how" and |
American money can rebuild the
world economy, or enough of it
to stop Russia.
False Assumption Number Three:
That 'free enterprise" (what the
non-American world still calls "pri-
vate enterprise') can do the job
better than government
False Assumption Number Four:
That the job can be done on the
basis of small yearly appropria-
tions.
Continued Next Week.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-12-29
TO The EDITOR

Red hands Kai shek unwittingly
played into Tse-tung's hands, same as
Macarthur did at the 3Sth parallel In
his twenty years of fighting he never
talked terms with his enemies, but
once when he told the generals hold
ing Pieping that he would save their
necks and give them safe conduct
through the lines if they turn over
the city intact, which they did and
no shot was fired.
Some people think Red China should
pay for Nationalist's commitments as
the government has gone bankrupt
even though it is the only legal gov
eminent recognized by the U. S. A. He
may be pleased for what we did for him
in the long run, but it is not likely
that he will pay cash for what Kai-
shek got for nothing.
We have had an undeclared war
against Red China by using Kai-shek,
now we have an undeclared war against
China through the UN, to him it is one
and the same thing. TSe-tung is not
as much interested in the UN as he is
in the four hundred and fifty million
loyal Chinese subjects. There is no
question but what he could recall the
Chinese from Korea even without go
ing through lengthy conference hear
ing. All that would be necessary would
be to send him the following message:
We are willing to pull our troops out
of Korea if you do. To which he would
likely say: OK, anything short of that
would not likely interest him. We may
have to come to that yet. 1t could
matters and save oceans of
blood.
CHINA PRESTIGE is RISING
Right now, Mao Tse-tung could get
2 visa to Lake Success in minute,
he could even get seat in the UN |
Council with or without a duncecap |
if he so desired but he evidently pre-
sers to take trip to Moscow and have
MS picture taken side by side with
Stain He may be she'll shocked or
some of our policy makers may be.
which may account for some of the
mites recently seen. have talked with
hell shocked persons who seemed per-
ectly normal and ordinarily were, but
Inder the least excitement, they would
20 plumb haywire. Maybe Nations go
he same way.
Here is the case of England signing
twenty year treaty of friendship :
With the USSR, later in an alliance :
gainst the same nation, thus nullify-
NJ the former treaty. She worked out :
status quo in Hong Kong for bust :
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-12-29

landscape to a rubble, with the other
we are collecting gift packages ana
blood plasma to relieve some OF the
damage caused.
We have frozen China Bank Credit
and placed an embargo on all goods
marked for China and Communist states
and still we wonder why China won
cooperate. The Pacific coast was LOOK
ing for a lucrative trade with heu
china and we are Systematically kill
ing that hope can anything be more
bizarre and pitiful in topsy-turvy
world? Mao -tung aims to bring Ko-
rea back to China eventually.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-12-29

but he has challenged similar threats
the last twenty years of his life, so
there is nothing to get excited about
We have bombed out our business
enterprises in South Korea, we have
levelled both North and South The
Koreans will never forget that any
more than Japan will forget about
Hiroshima.
We have sent millions in ornaments
to South Korea, much of it later turn
ing up in the hands of the Reds. Like
England we are trying to lean in two
opposite directions at the same time.
With one hand we are turning the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-12-29

ness reasons and at the same time
sending troops to fight the same China
in Korea-trying to lean in two OPP
posite directions at the same time
Sounds crazy.
MORE HYSTERTA AHEAD
TSe-t ung knows there will be mob
violence against his nationals in many
places in the United States, and there
is nothing he can do about it. He knows
Syngman Rhee will take vengeance
on many Communists in Korea, and
there is something he is definitely do
ing about it. He knows Macarthur
has A-bombs hanging over his head,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-12-29
Billings Group Organized to
Work For YeIlowtaiI Dam

The board of trustees of the Bill
lings Commercial club have appoint
ed Q special committee to keep in
touch with progress and plans for the
construction of the proposed Yellow
tail dam on the Big Horn river.
Named on the committee are: R.
|. Riedesel, R. B. Hart and L. R.
Lyons. These men will work with
committees from Sheridan, Wyo.,
and the Big Horn County Chamber
of Commerce on this project.-THE
BILLINGS HERALD.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-12-29

For the benefit of those to whom
Freedom of the Press is not clearly
defined. and for all readers, let us
state that the opinions expressed in
Letters to the Editor" are those of
the writer. and do not necessarily
represent the opinions of this pub
Iication.-EDITOR.
Evening star., 1950-04-30
Spanish War Veterans
Activities Listed

Comdr. Charles E. Graffins of
John Jacob Astor Camp, will pre-
side at the meeting Monday night
at United States Soldiers Home.
Richard J. Harden Camp win
meet Thursday night Mt Pythian
Temple. Comdr. Claude L. Jones
will preside.
Admiral George Dewey Naval
Auxiliary will celebrate its AID
birthday on Monday at pm. at
Northeast Masonic Temple. De-
partment president, Gretta w.
Ludwig will install the officers.
Mrs. Mary Will is the new presi-
dent.
Mrs. A. Genevieve Craig will
preside over Col. John Jacob AS
tor Auxiliary at 92l Pennsylvania
avenue Sc, Tuesday night. Of
ficers will be installed by the de-
partment president.
The department auxiliary will
hold a May party at Northeast
Masonic Temple. Wednesday at 8
pm. The committee requests each
member to join In the belated
Easter bonnet parade.
The Department Hospitaliza-
ton Committee, Madge Ryce and
Hattie v. Ludwig, co-chairmen,
will sponsor a coffee hour at
Mount Alto Hospital on Friday at
7 pm.
Luzon Swamp. No. /. Military
Order of the Lizards, will conduct
memorial services Saturday at 8
pm. at Pythian Temple. Madge
Ryce, past gila monster, will con-
duct the services. Mary Chaplin,
gila monster, will preside at the
Any one desiring to join in the
Capitol tour next Sunday, con-
Quoted by Mrs. Murdock of Texas.
contact Department President
Gretta w. Ludwig, Overlook 1906.
Reservations will not be taken
after Monday night.
Evening star., 1950-04-30
| Purent-Teocher
| Activities

Stuart Junior High School
PTA will meet tomorrow at pm.
The program will include q style
show. an exhibition by the physi-
cal education department. and a
talk by Harry English, director
of division of neiehborhood cen
ters, Recreation Department.
w. b. Patterson PTA will hold
its summer roundup tomorrow
from 8 am. to l noon. All chill
dren expecting to enter Patte,<on
School kindergarten in Septem-
Der are invited to have this free
physical checkup.
Mckinley High School PTA will
meet Wednesday at 8 pm. There
will be entertainment by the Boys
Glee Club and a modern dance
group and election and installa-
ton of officers.
Langdon PTA will meet Thurs
day at 8 pm. Kenneth Dale.
will speak on Sum-
mer Opportunities in the District
Of Columbia" Installation Of Of
ficers will be held.
Evening star., 1950-04-30

Forty ritual team will initiate
new members of Nash Unit
on May 3, at 9 pm. at the
Nash clubhouse, and Kenna Main
Unit on May 8. at $50 pm. at
1910 Good Hope road Sc.
Mrs. Ola D. Lee. la secretarire
departmental, announced mem
bers of the salon will participate
in the joint memorial service of
the Washington Hebrew Congre-
CATION and Jewish War Veterans
on Tuesday. at 8 pm. at 816
Eighth street NV. The Eight and
Forty color bearers will attend
with the colors.
Evening star., 1950-04-30
Gold Chevron, Club,
W Department,
Final Oyster Roast

The Gold Chevron Club of the
District Of Columbia Department,
Veterans of Foreign Wars. will
hold Its final oyster roast Of the
season today from 2 to 8 pm. at
1919 K street NV. The public
Is invited.
Evening star., 1950-04-30

Meetings this week:
Monday Department, North
east Masonic Temple.
Tuesday - Treasury Auxiliary
1919 K street NV.
Wsdnesday-McK Kimmie- Cater
Evening star., 1950-04-30

paid up men,
bership of 2,491
as of last Mon
day night, at
which time a
new drive was
opened. Mem
bers who bring
in 10 or more
new members
and those OBJ
t a / n In g the
largest number
of renewals
from April "a to
June Is will be
o,,ncfc If Mrs
Evening star., 1950-04-30

night at the
Raleigh Hotel.
They ere
Mildred c. May
of Bunker Hill
Unit and Mrs.
L 1 ] ] / q n v.
Brown of Sergt.
j sper Unit.
Mrs. M a r lie
Bockstabler was
received as a
transfer mem
ber from Petit
Salon No. 101,
Toledo, Ohio.
The Eight and
Evening star., 1950-04-30
LocoI Rebekuh LODGES

Meetings this week:
Today-Esther. memorial serv-
ices. 4 pm. 1OOF Home, 3233
N street NV.
Monday-Naomi and Ruth, 41s
Seventh street NV.
Tuesday-Fidelity. 2022 Rhode
Island avenue NE.
Thursday - Dorcas and Mt
Pleasant, 4l9 Seventh street NV
Evening star., 1950-04-30
Jobs Daughters
Meetings this week:

meetings. THIS week:
Wednesday-Bethel No. 7, BIRTH
day and election of officers.
Thursday-Bethel No. 8, major
ity ceremony and election of Of
ficerS.
Friday-Bethel No. S, honoring
club-council-choir and election of
officers.
Saturday-Bethel No. /, election
of officers,
Evening star., 1950-04-30

ton Auxiliary, 1909 Rhode Island
avenue NE: Naval Gun Factory
Auxiliary, 730 Eleventh street Sc.
Friday - Potomac Auxiliary.
Northeast Masonic Temple; CO.
lumbia Auxiliary, Willard Hotel.
Saturday National Capital
Junior Unit, 2811 Fifth street NE.
Evening star., 1950-04-30
Meetings this week:

Meetings this week:
Sunday-General Vicente Linn,
Post. 1919 K street NV.
Monday-Council of Admins
tration, District Building; United
States Army Air Forces Post, 730
Eleventh street Sc.
Tuesday-T. N. T. Pup Tent
No. /, 426 Sixth street NV.
Wednesday H. L. Edmonds
Post, 1919 K street N. W.; United
States Naval Gun Factory Post,
730 Eleventh street Sc.
Thursday - National Capital
Post. 1919 K street NV.
Friday-Columbia Post, 1919 K
street NV.
Auxiliaries.
At the last meeting of Equality
Walter Reed Auxiliary, at 418
Washington Loan g. Trust Build
ing, Bertha Reynolds and Mary
Stepanchak were elected dele
gates to the department conven-
tl0n TO De nelO IN June
The new officers were installed
by Past President Sue McLeish.
Allene Larsen was Endorsed for
senior vice department president.
Federal Auxiliary held joint in
stallation with Federal Post on
Thursday at 1919 K street NV.
Rhoda Kemp is the incoming
president.
A scout flag was presented to a
Boy Scout troop.
All American Auxiliary met at
419. Seventh street NV. with
Helen O'Brien presiding. The ap-
plication of Beverly Green was
accepted.
Past Department President
Grace Fields installed Secretary
Freda Foster and Musician Edith
Starner.
Hattie Byram. past president,
installed Grace Fields as color
bearer. There will be an evening
OF games at the home of Hattie
Byram. 1000 Jackson street NE,
on Friday at 8 pm. The proceeds
will be for the District of Colum-
bia cottage fund for the VFW
Orphans Home at Cedar Rapids,
Mich.
The new officers elected at the
last meeting of the National Cap
ital Junior Unit are as follows:
President. Patsy Robson; senior
vice president. Fay Collie; junior
vice president, Jean Robson;
treasurer, Betty Robson; chaplain
Marlene Herman; conductress
Carol Steinman; guard, Ann Nc.
Prouty.
The unit. with Marlene Herman
presiding. will meet Saturday al
8 pm. at 28l1 Fifth street NE.
Final arrangements will be com.
pleted for the mother daughter
dinner at the Fairfax Hotel or
May II at $50 pm.
Meetings this week:
Monday Department, North
east Masonic Temple.
Tuesday - Treasury Auxiliary
1919 K street NV.
Wsdnesday-McKimmie-Ca Cater