Evening Star Newspaper, May 21, 1940, Page 7

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Just 4c per pound for ali weight over 9 Ibs. 9 LBS. 39¢ Call For and Delivery Service Discount for Cash 2“% and Carry at Plant PHONE REPUBLIC 00337 Sterli !Iaun‘stg lNCORPOlA‘l’ED' Every Day Anxiety Expressed As Orchestra Fund Still Lacks $31,000 Final Effort To Be Made as Drive Ends Tomoirow With a shortage of about $31,000 in its goal of $107,600, the National Symphony Orchestra’s 10th lpmu.l sustaining fund campaign comes to a close at its luncheon report theet- ing tomorrow with “great anxiety” expressed by some leaders over the question of success in reaching the goal. A. F. E. Horn, general campaign chairman, alarmed by reports of five out of nine of his committee chairmen, made a stirring appeal to the people of Washington to con- tribute to the fund during the short time remaining. “Although this campaign has been Marriage License Applications William P. Parker. 27, 1420 Buchanan at, n.w. and Ellen F. Maloney, 23, 3710 Rillitary Tas how.: the ‘Reve Leo 3. e Cormick. Samuel. Williams. 40, B L0t ot and Rosa Jackson. 3 2 Second e R Brnest’ O Benitn. Rugacil Howard, ‘2l 414 9rd st Ew., and Pauline Tomas, I8, 4323 47th at.'n.w.; e Rev. Fair Chaties ‘Bl 30, P15 New Hempshire ave. n.w., and’ Arline Powell, Ben- Ring 1 hie: Sudge Robers E. Mattinely: Warren A. Greenfield, 18, 1817 South Carolina’ ave. se.. 'and Oatherine M. Windsor, 18 434 H st. n.w.. the Rev. William 'J. McVeig] Taft McElveen. 33 1222 Carrollburg st. d Sudie meu 34, 800 4th st. Whitin, Sw the Rev. B M. ng. Edgar 'F. McNabb,' 25. Fort Smith, Ark., and Margaret E_ Brgnnan_ 20, 3148 Mt Pleasant st. n.w.. the Rev. O. G. Robinson John D. Winn, 26, and Virginia Falong: 26, both of Sturgeon, Mo.; th Carroll Coale. Curtis F. Greve. 2810 Bellevue terrace. adshaw, 23, Staunten, 414 Douglas st. biher. 20 38301 Alsbama. ave. the Rev. Glen B. Faucett. Isadore Levin. 44, Atlantic Oity, N. and Maty 5. Teterbaum. 0. 1301 Pair mont 'st. n.w. the Rev. Harry Silver- Pl'rlck E_Boyle. 65. and Carrie Dnder- neSploth, of 3531 Nichol Seo the Rev. Charles E. | mnu HEES B Walgel m, and Ada_G. Shaw. Wlne Saters mu. the Rey Raloh, Johi tecl !velm R, l‘nl- 3 5N s 1331 L Gra Bennett, 19, A the RV John B, Brisgs. Huw-rd L Cnnnenblrler 26, 4326 ing _drive ngton, Ve, the Rev. Russell M. Haria and Katherine .. and Prederica G. Ritter, Brandywine st. n.w.; the Rev. H. H. D. Sterrett David E. McCov, 43. 3020 Tilden st. n.w., and Elizabeth R. Martin, 26, 4028 Con- necticut ave. the Rev. William J. James E. Brady. THE' -EVENING - STAR, - WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, the full goal will be reached by to- morrow noon, {“Naturally I hope that the drive will be & success, but the fact re- mains that we still need several chairman of the Business and Pro- fessional Committee; Mrs. Barton K. ‘Yount, chairman of the Army Com- mittee; Edward J. Noble, chairman of the Government Committee; Mrs. ‘Charles Bittinger, co-chairman with Mrs, Foster Adams of the Orchestra thousand more dollars before the| Guild. continuation of the National Sym- phony is an assured fact. All Gifts Welcome. “We need the help of every one in Washington at this critical time. ‘We need small gifts, and we need large gifts if the symphony is not to-pass out of existence tomorrow. That would be an unthinkable tragedy, but it will happen if every one does not contribute what he can during the few remaining hours.” “The five committee chairmen who expressed doubts about success of the drive included: Thomas P. Mor- nn ]r co-chairman with Mrs. Mil- King of the Special Gifts Comm\ttee John Rowland Hill, More optimistic were the heads of the four other committees: Mrs. Reeve Lewis, co-chairman with Mrs. Eugene Byrnes of the Associations Committee; Mrs. Cloyd Heck Mar- vin, chalrman of the Education Committee; Mrs. Alfred Johnson, vice chairman of the Navy Commit- tee and speaking for Mrs. Emory Scott Land, chairman; Mrs. Robert Le Fevre, co-chairman with Mrs. Edwin B. Parker of the Suburban Committee. The final results of the National Symphony’s campaign will be given tomorrow at the last report lunch- eon, at 12:30 pm. at the Carlton Hotel, headquarters of the drive. Other Knox Strami, 5350 10, Paléa Beach Wash and Knot Pershing Makes Plea To Aid Red Cross in War Relief Drive Additional $500,000 Cabled to Paris, Davis Announces Contributions to. the Cross war relief fund received and acknow! the news columns if sent cashier’s office at The S The American Red an- MAY 21, . 1940.. In-nnmncm:thacsblmzol Cross, nouncing that an additional $500,-|$500,000 to Paris yesterda; 000 has been sent to Paris for war| H. Davis, chairman of the Red Norman Crose, added that s similsr. sum would be: sent in & few days. Mr. Davis said reports from Paris stated that more than 5,000,000 refugees are flooding into Central PFrance from Belgilum and Northeastern Prance. Appointment of Leonard W. de Gast, director of the Washington' Federation of Churches and secre- tary of the Y. M. C. A.. as chairman in charge of clergy and church con- tributions in the local Red Cross war relief campaign was announced yesterday. Addmnml contributions yesterday brought the total local collections to $17,60550. Washing- ton’s quota is $150,000. Assurance that the Nation’s Girl Scouts would “aid the Red Cross in every possible way” was given to Mr. Davis by Mrs. Paul Rittenhouse, na- tional Girl Scout director, in a tele- gram yesterday. We know what you want in your Sum- mer suit. 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