davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-23

interesting. The first prize was
won by Elder A. L. Kirk, the sec
ond by Rev. NJ. L. Simmons and
the third by Rev b. S. Cummings.
Corporal Gerald Bailey left Sat
urday, June II, for his station in
Fort Lewis, Washington, after a
months leave. Corp. Bailey Is the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Bailey,
3549 Fourth Ave. So.
The Reyes Club of Border Meth
odist church met Monday night,
June 10 at the home Of Mrs. Des-
sic Peppers, 1898 Aldnch Ave. No.
They are making plans for a boat
excursion to be held late in Au-
gust.
An after commencement party
was given by the parents OF the
graduates of Central High school,
Thursday night, June Is. The
party was given at 1886 Fourth
Ave. So. Graduates being honored
were: lone Roach, Dorothy Sto-
vail. Mary Young, Leola jackson,
Nathaniel Walker, Marian Curry
and Walter Brown.
Mrs. Lorraine ChiVers, 4Ol7
Clinton Ave. So, left Tuesday
morning, June 20 for Omaha, Neb.
She received news of the death of
her brother, John Ellis who died
there Saturday, June II. She will
vacation in Omaha.
Miss EunIce McQuerry, 4O4s
Clinton Ave. So, arrived in the
city to spend the summer at the
home OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Morton McQuerry. Miss McQuerry
taught year of elementary
school in Charleston. So. Carolina,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Milton,
526 Fremont Ave. No, are the
parents of a seven pound baby
girl. Mardella Marie, born Sunday,
June IL at the Maternity hospital
Mrs. Milton and baby returned
home from the hospital Thursday,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-23

definitely.
Mr.. and MrA. BlARaark Archer,
SiA N. Western Ave-, will observe
their 18th wedding anniversary
Wednesday. Juno %, Also ohserv-
ing their anniversary on that date
will be Mr., and Mrs, Nelson Mar
tin, 92T 81. Anthony Ave, their
Soth,
Tue SELF Culturr Club met Sat.
urCiAy, June II, at tho home OF
Mrs, Minnie Robinson. To6 Lyle
hart Ave.
Blddle Circle No. -. Ladies' Of
the GAR, met Tuesday, June -
at the home Of MrS. Lola Edwards,
2dI W, Central Avu. Two mem.
bcrs present, the Mines Edwards
and Carrie Lindsay, gave reports
of the Ladies' OF the GAR convrn-
ton they attended recently In
Minneapolis
On saturday. July !. Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph E, Jones. pIt Fuller
Ave, will observe their SIND we'd
ding anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. UrIln Clark. their
son Brewer Lee, Of ITO 81. An,
thony Ave-. and Elmer Morris, Of
3is N, Victoria, returned TO the
city Thursday. Juno 10. after
motoring 20 Howard UniVerHity In
Washington d. c. where they
picked up Brewer Lee, They went
10 81 Louis, Oklahoma city. Okla,
and Kansas City, Mo,
On Independence Day. July 4,
Mr.. and Mrs. q. o. Mcoce. 67l
ROndo Ave-. win observe their
90th wedding anniversary.
The birthdays OF the Mines.
Sally DlckersOn, Emily Harris,
and Alberta Crump will be cele-
brated with q picnic at Como
Park by the Widows Club ON
August IL. These plans were
made at the last meeting Of the
club held at the home Of Mrs,
Katie Jeffrey. 40 Virginia, Mrs,
Crump, b4S W. JeaAamine, win be
hostess at the next club meeting
held Sunday, June 20.
On Thursday, June 20. Mr., and
Mrs, George wills. 1904 Iglehart
Ave, viii observe their b7th we'd
ding anniversary, Also observing
anniversaries on that day will be
Mr.. and Mrs, Edward Sanders. GOT
81. Anthony Ave, their 10th; Mr..
and Mrs. Paul n. jackson. s2S g.
Anthony Ave. their 44th; and Mr.,
and Mrs. A. l.. Hedge, 8ib Carroll
Ave, their 10th.
Mrs. Bessie white, Of Pasadena,
Calf, arrived In the city Juno 4
to spend u two months visit with
her daughter, Mrs. Lorraine Stone,
OF IKlehart Ave, and two grand
children. Marilyn and sylvia. shs
IL also visiting her brother, Henry
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-23
WAY SEE IT
-. 81 NEIL DODS0n RUsstu
NEW YORK CITY

senator's congressman top government officials should
distinctly the these interview
shows.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-23
ST. PAU. RIRTmnAYa

June 2S-MAry A. BTtster. 94l
NJ Dale St: Mira, Ida Combs, a5S
st. Anthony Ave; Mrs. Addie G,
Few, 6AS lglehArt Ave. Jewel
Sears, ST., 400 Rondo Ave. June
2p-Melvin Thomas Henderson,
$50 81. Anthony Ave, June so,
George Stone, $40 81. Anthony
Ave; wilburt BurlA. 4pl 81. An.
thony Ave-; Mary Lou Harmon.
asa w, Central Ave; Garry
Lynn House. p9b Rnndo Ave,
Raymond Biedsoo, l66 MackubIn
st. July a Mrs. Shelton Huron,
45S Kent ST; Dolores A. Hollo-
man, 703 st. Anthony Ave; Mrs.
WOodford Mills. 0l8 81. Anthony
Ave. July I Samuel Ransom,
loaf E, Rose Ave; Mrs. G, II.
House, i4o7 Albany: Hugh schuclG,
go Rondo Ave; Mrs. Katherine
Turner, 9Sb 81. Anthony Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-23
OVEN FRESH
Baked Goods
x sa,US REAL 51s SOC

Lest SFssd LSSi Rsisin SFSSd
CSass csks I Zee RIas
cIaaomoa RSlIs PsSoa RsIlS
sStisF RoIlI " Pen Rolls
tRglish MSains . CIoSsSisai Bells
ooSShnStS = LsiIy OoSVhaSts
Actual $3.e3 value for
comparable weight 0nd quality
os bought IN stores M0y n, 1850
Serve any or all Of these deli
Cious baked goods. and save up to
sos and more Easily made ut home
from SOC package Of Bsatriss Cooke
BSSsd MlH - product of 8eatrIC"
Foods Co. Chicago
No RuesSuOrk. Amazingly s.mpic
recipes on each package. You will he
successful every time, even IL you
have never baked before
Make small patches or big ones
AS you want them Less than S
minutes actual work per batch
Uses only the good. Whoicsome
Ingredients listed on the package.
COsts less than buying them sepa-
rately. Includes all necessary Yeast,
Csc retail value. alone,
Ask your Grocer for money
saving. easy to use BSssriss Cooke
BSssd hiH. or sepd us only S9C for
package to make all of above. You
will be delighted or money refunded.
ELEMIRao, LACY q WALKER
Food BSOkOgS
Ssxfoa BIdS., RAIRaSoPolls, AAiaR.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-23

the period Of nQulsItOn a
chumy which only thny wells the rial head hanging
atmosphere perVading programs Of this type
One of the most PummnS of the Capitol
lady by May Craig Craig Craig welding
haned and shiny tomahSwk lights into her distinguished sub
es with zeaousnes only determined female can be capable Oh
Mhn would rather unoashed brace of hungry wildcats
than the Craig lady even in her more doele moments
Transition from the ridiculous to
place tuned Dagne after listening
to the Crime Photographer show.
Photographer"
speaking acquaintance with newspaper office newspaper
Thursdays about how
Crime Photographer takes himself TO
collects the Of THE
gabby underng dumb off the numbers
Caseys identity whereupon he and his girl friend
porter. trcked into trap Naturally they come
numbers big shot arrested the racket Is broken
up, hystercal young the Of his
Casey a trap n calls the newspaper
human interest about
lie immediately dAshs of the office hauling Annie
him. The Idea of photographer assigning him
self and reporter to story must have seemed to be- bit weird
To any listening a numbers writer tip
ping identity the Big Boy complete prob
ably caused upoariOus CHC"" from members OF th" numbers
racket tuned In.
the script that hits
nonsense gooey of the
numbers addict belonged the finale of Rover Boys novel
Numbers addIcts not only HIT but usually just
enough TO keep another addict
That them In
personally who make huge hits
weeks after they get their banrOl they're brOk" Easy
their pills. start banking numbers them
selves brings nifty dORrA dollar
On n number brings five hundred dollars
New York full Of people who live entirely off numbers gHmb-
addicts nfrequeny dope
gamblers players the false Impression
n program brought about merely
through breakup ring distortion Of
the facts
After impossible whodunit
"Dragnet" "DRgnet" proves every
possible entertain well as inform
again urge you program off the
tell gosspy neghbo from
shaddup anything hear lover Of this
kind OF show
Representative Vito Macantonio long a
called
polite sometimes not
sopone political circles.
m attempts Marcantono have
lack Of MRrcanonioa bail
Puerto Can district Of HsrlcmS
Of the residents speak little Engsh
MarcantOnO Ills supporters him n
rIssy improve the shameful lot Of the
Herate, crmedden section IIATIm his
Moscow political hypoCTte trad
Ing the misery Of unfortunate peOpIe.
Now gentleman by Donovan going be offered
a Spanish TO
more practical artillery his predecessors
II II a peculiar conspiracy keep
Marcantonio In rather than get him out Of ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-23
RATING the
r &c q DS
Greet oornorI

Much to our surprise the other
day, We received = long playing
disc by MIR, Piano" labelled EFT.
roll Garner Rhapsody" Surprised
because we hadn't known OF its
existence. The disc sports 10 OF the
choicest items performed by the
piano virtunso and formerly is
sued On the conventional 7S-rpm
ahcllRc platter
a ireat which YOU viii "rc-cn-
Joy" are PRNahRe. SkylATk. I
Can't Give You Anything Hut
Low, Bluc and Sentimental, Tho
Way You Look Tonight, Twilight,
Turquoise, RcVcrie, Impressions
and fIaRlnRO. On all tunes, Gar
ner is accompanied by Charlie
Smith on drums and Leonard Gas
kin stroking the bass CAtlantic).
B0ll0dS oRd SVCR
Again we have the two Bills
Billy Eckstine and Bill Farrell
each dishing out the type OF tunes
which has caused scores and
scores To gather under their ban
ners, ECkstine, as ever, weaving
a magical vocal net aided by the
smOothness OF the Quartones and
the stringcd-subtle reed tones Of
the orchestra, does the new ballad
My DcstiRy and the current plug
ger, Roses. Jack Miller and Buddy
Baker split conductors honorR
(MGMD . FArrell's out -dOoriAh-
style voice hits off well with Baby
What Elsc Can ! DoS and DOn't
Say MRnRRR Tonight, Russ Case
and Earle Hagen split the orches-
ira leadership (MGM).
The novelty tune mississippi. Is
given a real going over by Queen
Ella Fitzgerald with the -Four
Hits and n Miss and rhythm ac-
compartment. Naturally, her YER
sion on n bounccy kick gives rise
10 the FitE' brand OF riffs, eapec-
tally when she spells I'm Eye
Crooked letter, Crooked Letter.
Eye" Mate has ella telling what
she doesn't want, I Don't Want
The World. In n somewhat II
Don't Want 10 Set the World on
Fire" manner. (DeccA)
Joan Shaw, who apes the Sarah
Vaughn phrasing, nevertheless
creates a good impression on her
debut platter Of DeCIeVInE Myself
and Peace OF Mind CMGM)
One of the better pairs by the
Johnny Moore's Three Blazers are
Rain Chick and Melody. The for
mer is a bluc-tinged ballad Just
right for the intimate cocktail
lounge and the latter, also blued,
utilizcs effectively the echo
chamber. Billy Valentine takes
the vocal on both (VictorD
Enjoy also the brasSy sound Of
Lionel Hamptons crew smashing
out torrtdly on Cannon Han IN.
press, with Sonny Parker vocRliE-
ing, and Birmingham Bounce,
Quoted by Freddie Hamilton and
Raymond johnson (Decca).
SPirifV0IS
Marie Knight, gospel singer
well never forget since her duet
with Sister Rosetta ThArpe on
Up Above My Head" and My
Journey To the Sky" does q force.
full and pleasing job ON 1--we Tho
IAfs and Seal Of Heaven. And the
Sam Price trio works behind her
tDecca). =. Brother Joe May
takes two Of ChiCago'H Thomas A.
Dorsey gospel tunes. ! Want
Jesus ON the Road TTaVsl and
I'm Gonna Like the Life Z Sing
About In MY Song tspeciRltyJ
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-23

Gently that could have sworn he was slightly
boiled. THIS isn't the first time a Washington Big
Name, interviewed the air has sounded a. II
he came to the studio straight from u local pub.
Either the sogginess OF the air in the Capitol tends
to loosen ones speech, some OF these gentlemen
don't speak correctly into the mike.
The Meet the Press" and Capitol Cloak.
room" programs revealing. On both shows
veteran Washington news reporters try 20 trip
up their victims. The victims. wary Of the YER
bal bear traPs try 60 say nttIe possible In
Evening star., 1950-02-02

~ may NC OASA' 1L1o ~ may 11OCA
some patching, but the Court of
Claims is devoted to it's old build
ing.
Appropriation hearing testi-
mony, made public today. disclosed
a sturdy defense of the aged red
building at Seventeenth street
and Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Chief Judge Marvin Jones ap-
peared before a House Appropri-
ations Subcommittee to justify
$250,20 item for repairs and i'm
provementS, as well as other
funds asked for the court.
"You have a very valuable piece
of real estate, on which stands a
building which should be torn
down and replaced by large,
modern building, one that can
accommodate much more than
can be accommodated there now"
Chairman Rooney of the sub
committee commented. 'You re-
quest practically the appraised
value of the entire building to
make these certain repairs and
improvements"
Strong and UndervaMed.
But that building is beautifully
finished inside" Judge Jones re-
piled. TT is a strong building,
while it is an old one. The actual
value of the building is far above
the appraised value"
Judge Jones explained that the
court wanted funds to expand an
addition at the rear Of the build
ing and to install some air condi-
tioning.
"As a matter of fact, it is a
building which is well suited to
our work and practically all OF the
buildings in the downtown area
are air conditioned" Judge Jones
said. He added that the court
realized complaints had been
made about the scaling of OF
stone on the exterior and some
money had been asked to repair
these ravages of time.
But. Mr.. Rooney protested, he
had heard that there were plans
to tear down the building and
move the court elsewhere. Judge
Jones said there had been some
talk of this few years ago but
it had died down.
He added that the repairs pro-
posed would make the building
harmonic with the Blair House
and Blair Lee House, adjacent on
Pennsylvania avenue.
Check of Plans Indicated.
Mr.. Rooney indicated the COM
mittee would check into plans for
the area before approving $3.50, 200
in improvements for building
assessed at about $251 300, count
ing improvements made two years
ago.
In other testimony on court ex-
penses here Register of Wills
Theodore Cogswell put himself
forward as stock market expert.
Mr.. Cogswell was asked to ex-
plain why he was requesting two
additional employees. He said his
Office is required to issue periodic
reports of securities eligible for
investment by custodians of trust
funds in the District.
Representative Preston, Demo-
crat, of Georgia, established that
Mr.. Cogswell prepared his re-
ports from information provided
by a securities reporting firm. He
commented that, obviously, Mr..
Evening star., 1950-02-02

chitect of the Capitol David Lynn
why he wanted to paint an old
building that was to be replaced.
There is no other space for
the public to congregate while
waiting to be called as witnesses in
the court" Mr.. Lynn explained.
They stand around in the cor
ridors while waiting and abuse the
walls by putting their feet on
them and by sitting in the win
doWs. 1t is bad situation"
Mr.. Rooney asked if it would
make the people feel any worse
if the corridors were not painted
Il am not thinking about those
people who are standing in the
corridors, but of the poor appear
Evening star., 1950-02-02
Bethesda Health Center
Nursing Director Named

Miss Mildred Struve has been
named nursing director for the
National Institute of Health S
clinical center, under construc-
ton in Bethesda. The center is
expected to be finished in the
summer of 1852.
Miss Struve, now nursing di-
rector of the United States Ma
rine Hospital, Seattle, will take
an active part in planning for
care of patients at the new center.
Evening star., 1950-02-02

Standard Oil Co. building at Third
street and Constitution avenue
NV, pending completion of the
new Federal courts building.
In seeking additional probation
officers for the Federal court sys-
tenn, including one officer and one
clerk here, Henry P. Chandler,
director of the Administrative Of
flee of United States Courts. men
toned particularly "the concern
about crime in the District of Co.
lumbia."
Lynn Defends Paint Item.
The committee also was asked
to provide $500 for painting the
corridors in the District Court
Building. Mr.. Rooney asked Ar
Evening star., 1950-02-02
Claims Court Asks $25O,2OO
Repairs, Defends Old Building

Cogswell's Office could not under
take evaluating all securities.
THAT is right" Mr.. Cogswell
agreed. 'sBut I may state that
am in a position to do it myself
as well. I have been in this busi-
ness for more than IL years now
and I know the ins and outs of
securities"
Elsewhere in the hearing, it was
disclosed the Government is pay
ing about $4,000 year for tenn
porary court space in the ESQ
Evening star., 1950-02-02

ance of the corridors themselves, ~
Mr.. Lynn replied.
Justice Burton of the Supreme
Court showed the committee a
book of longhand opinions OF
Chief Justice Marshall. He asked
money to preserve this and other
volumes made brittle by age. The
book of Marshall findings would
cost $50 to repair by lamination
with cellulose acetate. he said
and about $1,000 of this work a
year should be done to preserve
1rreplaceable court documents.
Evening star., 1950-02-02

The harp is believed to have
been developed from the twanging
of the strings on bows used for
war and hunting.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-06-10
GLOUCESTER MEMORIAL
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. James |. Smith
Minister

The Mems Brotherhood will
give a Fathers Day breakfast,
Sunday morning, June 10, which
will begin at 800 AM. The pub
lie is invited. One Of the city's
outstanding speakers will adj
dress the group. On that same
day at $3.50 PM. the Sunshine
Club will have its annual Musi-
cal Recital. This is one Of the
high affairs of the season and
we know you will want to be
there. Mrs. Fannie Moss is
president of the Sunshine Club.
AT Z Pm. the Men Of the Church
are having their annual program
at which time, Rev. T. L. Davis
of the Seventh Day Adventist
Church will be guest speaker.
The Charter Of Presbyterian
Men will be presented. The pub
lie is invited. Miss Jimmy Arm
strong OF our church is the Bos-
ton Presbytery. representative to
go to Grennel. Iowa, the latter
part Of June. Her many friends
hope that the trip viii be in
teresting and educational. She
is graduating from Girls High
this year.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-06-10
TO BOMB OR NOT

The safest place will be in the Army should there
third world war Atomic bombs and hell" bombs will
blast the aylghts out of millions in the large cities and
mangle and poison millions while the armed forces will
beafeld The Army then surrenders without perhaps firing
shot Men in the service will not be able to endure the
knowledge of the destruction of their loved
home. That is precisely what happened when Japan
bombed.
Although the bombing of the japanese cities argued
shortening the war; there has also been considerable
debate to the morality Of saughterng defenseess
and children, many of whom perhaps had no hand
in furherng the warfare and may have opposed and tried
to prevent it by peaceful negotiation
To weigh the moral factor the of atomic bombs and
other weapons Of mass destruction commission was APP
pointed this week by the Federal Council of Churches Of
Christ America It named the Commission Of Christian
Scholars The membership is made up Of theologans lay
and educators and headed by the Right Rev Angus
Dunn Protestant Episcopal Bishop Of Washington G.
Professors and presidents of various leading institutions
learning comprise the larger part Of the membership
Bishop Dunn said
1T will be our task to look with honest and open eyes at
the powers of mass destruction available likely be
available to nation and other nations and ito
slider the human and political and moral results Of the bomb
ing procedures World War and what the results for
selves and other people likely to be in another war
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-06-10
OBITUARY
MRS. r. A. PERKINS

Mrs. Freeman A. Perkins, wife
Of the head ef the K. of p. was
buried from Union Methodist
Church, Monday, June 5, at /
PM. The pastor, Rev. E. c. Nc
Leod, OBLIGATED, assisted by Revs.
J E Jeltz and James H D. Bailey.
Solos were rendered by Rev. E.
@. Woodhouse and others. Or.
w. o. Taylor read resolutions
from the Knights of Pythias and
the Court Of Calanthe Of which
deceased was a member. IN
terment was in Mt. Hope Gene
terry, Greene Funeral Service had
charge
Mrs Perkins died in City Hos
pital after a long illness. she
is survived by husband, 8 sons,
2 daughters and several grand
children. She was 78.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-06-10

Approaching the season for a
lull in musical activities, again
remind my readers that a judi
cial use Of printers ink always
pays big d ividends. I also have
to express regret that | am not
permitted to advertise coming
events, without provision to pay
for them hate to repeat; but
there is hardly week that !
do not receive at least one re-
quest to mention coming event
in my column. One person told
me that a mention in my column
means more than a display ad. !
do not agree with that, but
thanks for the compliment. How
ever, one can readily see that
my boosting a coming event, moi
advertised in the GUARDIAN
would be unfair. l love to boost
and pick out all boostable things
II know TO say about performers
So, get your ads to me, or tc
the GUARDIAN ONCE, and
will be glad to tell all the gooc
things know about you, in my
column
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-06-10

again, that the joy of seeking
and boosting everything that can
be praised has brought happiness
to me. II you are person who
thinks that the world, and every
body in it is wrong, you must
be unhappy and grouchy. No
body is perfect; but there is some
good in everybody; and if you
seek that good, you will surely
find it. Then, if you give word
of encouragement, pat on the
back, instead of a snarling, fault
finding criticism, you W i'll en-
courage one to do even better,
and you will feel much better
yourself. If you have never tried
it, ! recommend it. Bet you feel
happier after the first boost. And
people seem TO like boosters
better Don't you?
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-06-10
Governor DriscoII TO
Address NAACP Confob

Governor Alfred E. Driscoll OF
New Jersey, under whose leader
ship the N. j. State Legislature
passed the historic Freeman
Civil. Rights Law, will address
the forty-first annual conven-
ton Of the National Association
for the Advancement of Col
ored People, to be held here
June oops.
More than one hundred and
fifty delegates from twenty
seven states and the District CT
Columbia have already regist-
cred in advance for the six-day
confab, with heavy advance re-
gistration from points as dist.
ant as California, Texas, WASH
ington State, Arkansas and
Alabama.
Outstanding economists and
authorities on labor and agri-
culture are scheduled to conduct
a session on Wednesday after
noon, June 81. Leading the dis
cussion and speaking on "FEPC
Federal and State" will be-
Clarence Mitchell, NAACP labor
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-06-10

secretary. Also participating
will be Bertram Gross, executive
assistant to the chairman to
Of the Presidents Council of
Economic Advisers; H. L. Nit
chell, president of the Farm
Labor Union of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor; DR..
Seymour E. Harris, professor of
economics at the Harvard Grad
uate School of Public Adnini-
stration.
Delegates will have an OPP
portunity to meet socially at a
get-to-gether party on Tues,
June 20, the opening night, with
the Entertainment committee of
the Boston branch as hosts. On
Thurs, June %, there will be a
dance in the Mass. Women's Re-
publican Club on Beacon st.
with the AKA. Sorority as hosts.
The afternoon of Sat-, June
"a, a bus trip to Nantasket will
be available for all. A tea and
smoker will also be held in the
Professional and Business Mems
Club on Mass. Ave.