davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-05

sept. 1, 1900.
Wilson's order. issued with the
full backing of President Essen
hover forbids the services to open
any new segregated schools. II re-
quires them to end segregation of
Negro and white children on the
81 bases stll maintaining sep
arate schools by the 1855 dead
line.
Schools In Dixie
These schools on posts in Ala
bama, Arkansas, Florida, Mary
land, Oklahoma, South Carolina,
Texas and Virginia, now are run
by local school agencies with
money provided by the federal
government.
If the local agencies will not, or
because of state laws cannot run
nonsegregated schools on the bas-
es, the United States office of ed
ucation has agreed to operate the
schools on an unsegregated basis.
Tug OF War
Wilson's order ends a behind
the-scenes tug of war between
the defense department and the
department of health. education
and welfare, under Secretary
Hobby.
Hobby Opposed
Sources said Mrs. Hobby oppos-
ed swift action to wipe out segre-
cation in post schools for service
mems children and carried her
fight 'to the cabinet level"
Ike Overules Mrs. Secretary
Mrs. Hobby was overruled by
the President himself. who in
structed Wilson to take decisive
action. Mr.. Eisenhower said last
year there was no legal, logical or
moral justification for discrimin-
alton in use of federal funds.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-05

Corneia of Minneapolis, two
brothers, John and Benjamin Gar.
rett; two sisters, Mrs. Lydia
Shannon and Mrs. Viola King and
other relatives in Oklahoma.
Palestine Lodge No. 7, + 81 AM
will be in charge of funeral ser
vices. Ames Lodge No. 100. IBP-
OE of w held tablet services at
$50 p. m. Thursday evening. at
the Woodland Funeral Chapel Con-
sistory RIO. II services were at
10 p. m. Thursday
Burial will be in Crystal Lake
Cemetery with Woodland Funeral
Home in charge.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-05
BUSES ON FOURTH AVE.
LINE BY MARCH g

The Twin City Rapid Transit
Co. was granted permission Fri
day 10 convert the Fourth Av. s.
Glenwood street car lines to bus
SEES b. NJ. Larrick. general mana
ger announced Tuesday CONVEX
sion will be made by March 9.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-05
Romeo Gresham
Masonic Leader
Dies Suddenly

Services for Romeo Gresham.
fraternal figure, 390s Fifth Av.
s., who died Tuesday, February
2, at Fairview hospital, win be
held Friday today at / p. m. at
Border Methodist church. Rev.
Charles NJ. Sexton, pastor, win Of
ficiate.
Mr., Gresham. a native of okla
homa, had lived in Minneapolis
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-05
PTA MEETS
MONDAY FEB. 3

Maxfield PTA will meet Mon
day, February at p. m, at the
school.
A special program In observance
of Founders Day of the PTA and
Brotherhood Week will be pre-
sented.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-05
Hoxel Underwood Interviews
Rev. Charles n. sexton

Hazel Underwood whose This
~ That column is popular and
different interviews Rev Charles
NJ Sexton on page six Of this edi-
ton. Many people keep a regular
clipping book Of the gems OF wis
dom found which Hazel Under
wood selects each week for repro
duction In her coiup~4
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-05
What, No Dices
Birmingham Drops
BON On Some
Mixed Sports
What, No plcer

Birmingham, Ala, - (ANP) -
The city OF Birmingham. one OF
the Deep South's last strongholds
OF jimcrow, last week dropped its
ban on Negroes playing baseball
and football with whites on the
same field.
The city, however, retained It's
segregation laws against mixed
competition in softban, basket
ball. and such parlor games as
cards. dice. doninoes and check
ers.
To change the law, the eity's
three commissioner voted unan-
imously TO change the wording OF
the city's jimcrow law from the
wording;
1T shall be unlawful for "A Ne
gro and white person 90 play
together, or In company Of each
either. In any game Of cards,
dice, domlnoes, checkers. base,
hall. softball, football. basket
bah or similar games"
The new law leaves out the
words, baseball. football. and "or
similar games" Whether or not
the dropping OF "or similar
games" means that Negroes and
whites may compete in track and
such sports ms boxing or wrest-
ling. probably win have to be de-
termined legally,
Possibly the change in the city
code came as a result OF the plac-
ing OF three Negroes on the squad
OF the Atlanta Crackers OF the
Southern Association. OF which
the Birmingham Barons is a MEM
Der Or IL could be because Eugene
(BulD Connors. known for his
anti-Negro TRADES. no longer is
member of the City Commission
The attitude Of the new com
mission probably was expressed
by Public Safety Commissioner r.
f.. Lindberg in an address to the
Ensley Chamber Of Commerce, He
said. in part:
Doing away with segregation
is slowly, but surely coming TO
pass. We hope TO conduct our bus
mess in such a high manner that
we won't throw this thing into a
state of prejudice or false pride.
THE whole population needs a
process Of reeducation before we
get into the thing" he said in dis
cussing how the state may handle
the schools II the ". $. Supreme
Court rules aggregation unconsti-
tutional.
Sports editor Zipp Newman Of
the Birmingham News, local after
noon daily, said OF the change:
a. Birmingham should ao-
cept the change as other southern
cities have done. In Judging ath-
letes. the code of sports never has
recognized race nor creed, but the
skill OF the athlete be he white,
brown or black.
Time marches on and Birming-
ham had no way to go but go the
way Of neighboring cities. The
new law viii test the spirit Of
fair play and good sportsman
ship"
Last fall. Jackie Robinson of the
Brooklyn Dodgers was severely
when he allowed his in
terracial team TO play in Birming-
ham without it's three white play
ers In the lineup.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-05
MEN Feor rhovshf"
Suys Or. Turek

Brenda Iceland writes this week
on page seven of recent address
Of DR.. Charles Tlrck on academic
freedom. Those interested In the
preservation Of academic free
dom on Americas college and uni
verxity campuses. viii find Miss
Ueland's report on DIR. Turck's
talk worth reading.
DR.. Turck made the striking
point: Men fear thought AZ they
fear nothing else on earth
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-05

n your birthday b not rcEistcr-
ed with our birthday Erestings
editor II should be. SEM your
birthdAte 20 M. Year 10 not no.
essary. just send day and mouth.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-05
PAYS sloo FINE

Robert L. Pierre. AZ. 1924
Fourth Az. s.. Minneapolis paid a
500 fine in Minneapolis traffic
court Monday on a drunk driving
charge.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-05

iNAyNlb'
for % years. He was employed by
the Pullman Company at the time
of his death.
Active In Masons
He was member and past
master of Palestine Lodge No. 7
r e. AM. a member of Consistory
No. ID; member Of Fezzan Temple
No. 20 Of the Shrine; was chair
man of the Masonic and Eastern
Star Temple Association and Dis
trict Deputy Grand Master Of the
second Masonic District. He also
was a member Of Ames Lodge No.
106, IBPOE of w.
Survivors include his wife.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-05

Divorce Granted: Mrs. Flossie
Harris, 3637 Clinton Av was
granted a divorce from Samuel o.
Harris on January 10. in Hennepin
County Distict Court.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-05

Let's go dancing with Percy
Hugh es' Orchestra, featuring
Judy Perkins Mt Green's Mite Club.
Como and Western, Every Friday,
Saturday and Sunday. Call BR.
1898 for reservations. advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-05

President Eisenhower Orders
School Jimcro On Military
Posts Ended By 1855

Washington, ID. C.The stang tactics the ending of
school segregation military posts INDUCED in by 0veta
Hobbys department of health education welfare
ed abruptly here this week when President ordered
Secretary of Defense Charles Wilson order ending
all school segregation and air force posts by
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-05

Divorced; A divorce was grant
ed in Hennepin County District
Court TO Charles Mayweather,
1904 Fifth Av. s., from Estelle
Mayweather.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-05

Grandma" IN some character,
the Charles Kuhn comic strip
cartoon provides laughs each
week on page o.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-05
BRIEF
NEWS
SCENE
High and Lowdown"
BY BAILEE THOMAS

: by bA1LcAE kdonAS L
Hanged For Rape-Murder: Des-
pite the last minute intervention
of the Pittsburgh COURIER, two
Negro Air Forcemen went to their
death on the gallows last week
for the rape murder of a 81 year
old white woman civilian employ
ee. The half brother of one of the
men was the chief witness against
them at the court martial. Both
men claimed confessions were
forced from them by pressure and
brutal treatment. Each of them
said as they went to the gallows
that they were innocent of the
crime with which they were
charged.
Poll Tax and General Lee: Two
Virginia legislators have introduc-
ed bill which would abolish the
state poll tax. Gov. Thomas B.
Stanley meanwhile has startled
the state by asking the legislature
to reduce the number of holidays
from 10 to s. One of these he pro-
posed dropping is the birthday Of
Gen. Robert f. Lee. Not satisfied
with wanting to drop Lee. the
Gov. has asked that such holidays |
as Jefferson's birthday, Armistice |
Day, Independence Day, Column
bus Day, jefferson Davis birth
day. Thanksgiving Day, Labor
Day, General Election all be de-
clared not official holidays.
New Stamp Suggested: Repre-
sentative Frances Bolton (R., o.
has asked the Postoffice Depart |
ment to issue special stamp to |
commemorate the 200th anniver-
sary of Phyllis Wheatley, early.
American Negro poetess. Various
institutions throughout the ma
ton are named in her honor in
GLIDING Phyllis wheatey House in
Minneapolis.
DIMwTTS? A psychologist. Pr.
David Tracy writes in REAL
Magazine: Modern baseball is
being turned into sloppy, |
knuckleheaded sport" by dimwit-
ted management which fails to
recognize that ball players are |
something more than robots, that |
they have minds and emotions |
which can either make or break
the game.
DOLLAR BILL PRINTING: A
proposal to substitute the offset
printing process for the hand en-
craving in printing U. s. currency
has been hit by Minnesota Con-
gresham Harold Hagen (R) as
"retrogressive."
Senator Hubert II. Humphrey
introduced two bills in the Senate
Jan. 26 which would provide tax
relief for middle income and low /
income families. One bill would in
crease the income tax exemption
from 5000 to $500. The second bill
viii permit the deduction from
gross income of education expen-
ses incurred by a taxpayer pro-
viding his children with college ed
locations.
Maybe Bailee Just has funny
ideas, but no st. Paul Winter Car
nival King Boreas has looked like
a king since John r. Scott. The
queens usually are such stunning |
lockers that Bailee hasn't stopped |
Continued on page -
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-05

enough to make the team play
football for me. / have absolutely
no prejudices in so far as color
is concerned and want only to
have the very best football play
ers available on Minnesota's
team"
This marks the first time that a
new coach at Minnesota has ever
so declared himself upon accept
ing the job. All other coaches have
been northerners.
Warmath's attitude on race has
been the subject of much discus
sion in sport circles in the Twin
Cities because he comes from
state where Negroes are not al
lowed to attend the principal
state schools and the schools gen.
orally do not schedule opponents
that have Negroes on their team
rosters.
Chief concern was among cii-
zens who have been urging Ne
gro youths in Minnesota and else
where to come to the University
of Minnesota.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-05

The prisoner envies the unfortunate ami
FINALS in the roo, watched daily by thou
sands OF disinterested observers who never
try to convert a tiger into a Quaker by
solitary confinement and would set up
the most ferocious man-eater were made
resounding agitation in the papers II even
TO suffer what the most docile convict
suffers. Not only has the convict no such
protection; the secrecy OF the prison cell
makes II hard to convince the public that
he Is suffering at all. q. b. shaw
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-24
Eoh S. onque
Engaged To N. Y.
Medical Student

The engagement % Earl \ on
que son Of Mr. and Mrs Earl T
Onquc. 2Is y Milton. 81, Paul. 20
Miss Gloria Evelyns Co.hrans o.
Brooklyn. y Y was announced
las; week in tss n Y Times Mr.
Onqu" = graduate 81 Rates Col
leR- IN Maine. IL a student ~ thr
School % Architecture Carn.Eis
Institute 81 Technology IN Pitts
burgh Miss Cochranc ~ grat
date - Mount Hoiyoas and -
senior AZ the School 81 Medicine
Yale University Miss Cochran
wiIl inferno al Pittsburgh
Miss CochrRns and MT Onquc
will plan for a doubt" r~rsTu0uy
sariy IN June when her sister Ms
Nell Marie Corhrans viii b. mar
RED 20 Timothy Merritt Taylor 81
Jamaica, l. / S~~ York Mlss
Cochrsnc was graduated cum
laude from Smith College. Mas
IN 1851 ard received her masters
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-24
Engagement OF Dslha
Brown To Cori MeDoniels
Announced BY Smiths

Mr. and Mrs William Smith
20 Rnndo Az. have announced
the engagement 81 their foster
daughter Miss Dslha Louise
Brown OF go Fuller Az, TO Carl
Earle Mechanics Of t7g " Central
Az
Miss Brown IL the daughter of
Mr. William Brown OF Jersey
city. y J Mr.. Mechanics Is the
son Of Elder Archie Quick and the
National Evangelist Rossle Quick
% G7a " Central Az
Miss Brown tsA graduate Of
Central high school. Minneapolis
and was formerly employed al the
Twin City Arsenal. New Brigham.
member % The office stan a. Tai
mage Carey
she IL member - NJ OHvct
Baptist church
Mr. Ncpaniels attended Mech.
snic Arts High school and ~ cur.
rently employed A. Armour Pack
ing company whsfr he has been
for eleven years He 10 an active
Fix holfinE among other offices
those % Esteemed leading Knight
Of Gopher Lodge No i05. Chief
Antlsr % Past Exalted Rulers
Council No % and 10 a1futan'
Major % The AntIrrsd Guard re
also IL a member - Nj olive,
Baptist church. and member u
the Nj Olivs' Nals Chorus
n" wedding wl1 b. an event 81
October p
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-24

ed TO MIS-. AShby GaskinS. INST,
Mrs. Ethel Virgins. second and
Mrs. Shelton Granger. third. The
afternoon was clirnAxed when a
telegram was received from Mrs.
Percia HutcherSon. a former MEM
Der. who Is now residing in Los
Angeles. She said that she WAS
thinking OF them and would love
TO be present Other guests pre-
sent were the Mines. Hiram Gibbs.
o. l. Alexander. Burie Carrni-
chael. Charles Glenn. Palmer
jackson and Hattie Walker Of 81.
Paul The next meeting Will be
held on Saturday. October Is, with
Mrs. Paul S. Curry. sll5 Column
bus Av. as hostess
"Wednesday Matinee Club; Mrs.
Mary Swain. 20 Highland Az N.
was a charming hostess when she
entertained the Wednesday Mat
inee club on September Is A new
member. Mrs. Gasoline Norris was
welcomed into the club. After a
short business meeting lunch was
served climsxed BY a beautiful
birthday cake honoring Mrs.
Grace Jones The club presented
her with beautiful gifts and cards
The next meeting will be held At
tho home Of Mrs. Margaret San
ders, 1924 James Av N. on Sep
TENDER 20 All members are urged
TO be present as election OF on
GERS for the ensuing year will be
held.
Nebraska Visitors: Mr.. and Mrs
James Dean OF Lincoln. Sebr.. are
visiting their sister, Mrs Fave
ormes Of 3So5 18th Az. $ and
sister and brother-in-law. Mr.. and
Mrs Bruce F Lucas 81 wayzata
Blvd.
Guests: Mr. and Mrs Clint A.
Harris, Mrs, Mar Duke and Rev
and Mrs Kneely Williams Of 81.
Paul, and their two children were
the afternoon guests Of Rev and
Mrs. f. Henderson. 1929 Bryant
Az. ". on Sunday, September 10
Td-Vours Club: Mrs Betty
Anne Anderson, 3T4I Fifth Az. s
will be hostess TO the Yours
club on Sunday evening. Septem-
Der %. at s p. M.
First SightrrS Bridge Club: The
first fall meeting Of the First
Nighter Bridge club VIII be held
Saturday afternoon. September
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-24

IS, At Dayton's Sky Room with
Mrs. James Brown as hostess.
Cresiteundo's Meet: The CREST
eundo's held their nrst meeting OF
the fail on Sunday, September y,
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Vim
cent Shepherd, 1857 Portland Az.
The next meeting Will be on sun
day, September -, with Miss
RowenA Warren Of SSS3 Fourth
Av. $. as hostess
Family Visitors: Mr. and Mrs
George Adams OF Duluth. MINI
are the guests of their sister, Mrs
Lottie Hyde Of $3.50 Clinton Az
The Adams attended the y. "
AAIE Conference and the Masonic
Lodge and Eastern Star sessions
They Will leave for their home on
Monday. September -. and will
pack and leave again on October
IS. for Los Angeles Pasadena and
other points in California In Los
Angeles, they will be the guests OF
Mrs, Mamie Merry and vii visit
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Johnson in
Pasadena all former MiuneSotSns
Dinner Hosts: Mr.. and Mrs Cur.
It's Chivers Of tOIT Clinton Az
had as dinner guests on wetnes
day, September -. Mr. and Mrs
NJ II Fulgham and daughter
Sharon Of Kansas City, Mo. sister
and brother-in-law OF Mr. Chivers
Elected Delegate: Nus Lucille
Cooke. 36l7 Chicago Az was al.
80 elected a delegate TO the Quad
renium iwomen's Home Society
which viii convene in Washington.
n. c. in 1855. She was elected
from the Mission Department OF
the AME Annual Conference re-
Gently held in Minneapolis
Receives Award: During the
AME Annual Conference held at
81. Peters church recently. the
Missionary Society uf ST Peter $
church received an award for sci,
denial They were given an alum.
mum water pitcher.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-24
Twin City Chapter Jock
And Jill Mothers Mold
Annual Installation

Annual installation OF new Jack
and jill members WAS held al the
home OF Mrs. William whitesidc.
$500 Third Az s. ON Friday
September II. 1884
Installed formally were Mrs
Eugene Moore, go Iglehart Az.
81 Paul and Mrs Richard Stokes
Jr-. % 1900 18th Az. s.
The installation ceremony was
conducted by the president. Mrs
whitcside Members circled a,
round a beautifully appointed "a,
bic spread with an ecru lace
cloth conferred with a floral ar
rangement % pink and yellow
roses between crystal candelabra
holding white tapcrs
Chairman Of the installation
and past president. Mrs Shelton
Granger ended the ceremony with
the reading ~ the beautiful tn,
siallation prayer
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-24
Porty And Dinner
Follow Christening

The euteSt ehurch-gcer at 81.
Philips Episcopal church On Sun
day, September 10, was shelley
Maria Hall who smiled right
through christening ceremony per
formed by Rev, DcnEil A. Carly
during the morning service,
Baby Shelley Maria Is the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs, RichAr4
Hall Of $50 CAROL Az. Sponsors
are Miss Beverley Kirk and Miss
Jeri Schwarten and Mr. Foster
Brown Jr,. Is the godfather,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hutchtns
are the maternal grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs, James Kirk Sr., are
the foster paternA grandparents,
all Of ST Paul MIS-. ErneS,inr
Pryor Of Cedartowu. Ca, is the
pSternAl grandmother.
Following the christening Mr..
and Mrs James Kirk. Jr.. and Mr.
and Mrs Richard Travis Sr., en-
tertSined with a party al the home
Of the Kinks, s94 Carroll Az, in
in honor - the occasion. Guests
preSen; were grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs, William Hutchins, Mr.
and Mrs. James Kirk Sr.. Aducnnc
Crea, Misses Beverly Kirk. Jcri
Schwarten. Mrs, Martha Griffin
Mr. and Mrs Fred Weston, Mrs
Ralph Crowicr and son Ralph Of
Minneapolis Mrs Myrtle Ross
Mrs Nina Saltcr and daughter
sharon Louise, Alfred Williams
Irving Palmer and Rev Drnzil A
Carly
The entire party later was en-.
tertained with dinner at a local
cafe
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-24


neapoiLs, and Mr., Adaeriey Is the
son Of Bishop Charles H. Adderisy
~ Nassau. British West Indies,
The bride was a,ttrrd in q dress
II pAlcn paink nylon and silk fash
toned on the princess line. fftted
bo>iiee featuring sweetheart
nsckline and nll skirt. street
length. she wore white nyion
gloves A single strand OF pearls
WAS her onN ornament. she car.
RED bridal bouquet 81 pink tails
man RISES.
Miss Vivian Patterson was maid
ot honor and only attendant, Her
dress 81 blue ryiop and silk was
styled identicauy 10 that ot the
bride. She carried a houque, "
rcd roses and white carnations
Mr. John BeaSlcy attended the
groom a. best man
Following the wedding esre.
mony. Mr. ard Mrs Addsrlsy wcrc
hrrAsfas, guests ~ Mr.. ami Mrs
Robert Covipgton of 2Sot Clinton
Az, Attp, m. tho newlywcis were
the dinner guests 81 Mrs n
Boyd, sol CaifaS Az, n Other
guests were MiRs Vivian pattrF-
son and Mrs. Rudy Jenkins
Mrs Adderiey II Employed AZ
the Northwestern Bell Telephone
Company a. q hong distance tele.
phone operator Mr. Adderley Is a
graduate az 81 Johns College st
Cloud. MINI, and Is = student at
the St Cloud School ~ Medical
Technology at present,
The happy couple received .
number OF useiNil gifta
Mr. and Mrs Adderley are At
home 90 their friends AZ sol Col
fax Az. "
Guests, Bishop George w Baber
Mr. NJ. l.. Harris. Detroit, Rev, n
~ Moore % Peoria. and Rev
Thomas Morris were guests of
Rev Henderson Reddick. spNs
Clinton Az, on . fishing party Al
lake Ramsey on Labor Day, On
Thursday, September Q, Rev. Red
dick entertained with q nah fry
after the fine catch Mrs. II. G.
BOYD and Mrs Reddick did the
honor ~ frying tho flsh and pr~.
pairing a delicious dinner, Quests
prraen, were Bishop Bahsr. Rev
ant Mrs Morris, Mis-. Theresa
May. Mr. NJ 1. Harris and Rev
George Singleton ~ PhlIadrlphia.
editor % tho AME Review.
birthday C~Iebrateil Mrs Hut.
ia Walker celebrated her sist
birthday on Friday. september ~
AZ the home ~ her daughtsr-ins
law, Mrs Edith Jones', us Dupnn,
Az. n In honor ~ tho day. Mrs
Jones fetsd Mrs Walker with a
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-24
Reformotosy WIN
Heor Speeiol
Proqrum Sunday

September -, 1894. a program
win ee given at the St Cloud Re-
tormAtory Howard Bennett. Min
neapohs attorney, win deliver a
speech, Following the speech there
Will be = group OF outstanding
musicians. members % lceai Is. 10
play for the inmates, The music
will Ne paid for out Of the Music
Petullo Fund The Music Petrillo
Trust Fund Is a find set up fram
the prcCce>is % reSroriinSs played
throughout the country, One pen.
nv ~ each nickel Eoes into this
nInd Each local receives q per-
csntage 90 the gross find and they
in turn are allowed 90 use this
nind 10 put on programs for char
table and worthwhile institutions.
80 long as therr are no profits
shown.
one % the outstanding high,
lights 81 the program viii be the
lovely and talented Judy Perkins
Judy Is vocalist with the Perry
Hughes band currently at the
Flame, Minneapolis A seven pieCc
hand composed % well known
musicians rrom the Twin cities
VIII play The band members will
b. Percy Hughes. alto san. David
Goodlow. trumpet. IrV. Williams.
tenor SAY, Howard Williams, bass
violin. The music director is Stan.
ley " Berry, Walter Daniels viii
play piano and Leon Lewis drums
Mr Lewis Is the director Of Amos
iOd Elks Lodge Drum and Bugic
Corps
The rvformstory concert band
win open and close the afternoon
entertainment They win play
Gcrshwins Old Man River" and
Little Rhapsody In Bme"
Jessie shepard k~~p@ her car
open for IN. social and per~aaai
happ~niag~ OF the Twin Towns,
No event IL too small 60 h. news
for Je~slc.