davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-19
Ophelio Cherry
Taylor Moss
Wed March s

Miss ophelia Cherry, 1905 EN-
erson Av. N, daughter OF Mrs.
Leona Cherry Of Arlington. Tenn,
was married on Saturday March
s, to Taylor B. Moss, 2So6 Tenth
Av. s., son of Mrs, Melissa Moss
Smith OF Paris, Mo.
The double ring ceremony took
place In Northwood, Ia, at the res
idence of Rev. Ellery J. Beals, who
officiated.
The bride wore ankle an length
length gown of ice blue satin de-
signed with a semi-fitted bodice.
short sleeves and sweetheart neck
line and full gathered skirt. She
wore matching stoll of net and
corsage of double lavender or
chids. Her shell hat trimmed with
lily-of-the valley flowers, brocaded
evening bag and satin pumps tint
ed blue completed her ensemble.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Batsell
were their only attendants. Mrs.
Batsell was attired in pink lace
and net gown. ballerina length,
with matching brocaded sandals.
Her corsage was white gardenias
and she carried white accessories.
The groom and his attendant
both wore navy blue suits with
white carnation buttonaires.
A reception for the bridal party
and friends was held at the home
Of the brides sister, Mrs. Leslie
Cornes, 1908 Emerson Av. N,
from 8 TO 10 pm. following the
wedding. The brides table was
covered with white linen cloth and
conferred with a bouquet of mixed
flowers and a three TERED we'd
ding cake at one end. About rs of
their friends greeted the happy
couple. They received many beau
tiful and useful gifts,
Following the reception Mr.. and
Mrs. Moss were hosts to a group
of their friends Mt an after party"
held at the Elks Rest,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-19

James Kirk. first. second and
third respectively.
TIC. Bridge Club Meets; The
Twin City Bridge Club win meet
Saturday evening, March 20. with
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl II. Jones of
s62 Carroll Av.
Breakfast Pinochie Club; Mrs.
John c. Few. 64s Igiehart Av. win
be hostess to the Breakfast Pin
ochle Club on Saturday. March 20.
silver Anniversary; Invitations
have been issued by Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Tyler OF eea w. Central
Av.. who win celebrate their sill
yer wedding anniversary on sum
day, March rs,
New Daughter; It's a new
daughter for Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
Carroll OF se5 Carroll Az. and
their first child. Deborah Ann ar
rived In ST. Joheph hospital ON
March 8. Mrs. Myrtle vann OF
Kansas City, Kans,, is the mater
nal grandmother and Mrs. Lola
Carroll OF bakersfield. Calf, Is
paternal grandmother.
Flying Needles Club, Mrs. Jes-
sic Sonian, 9a5 Rondo Av. was
hostess TO the Flying Needles
Club on Monday, March IS. Plans
were made for a tea to be given
In May. Mrs. Josie O'Neal was a
guest. A tasty lunch was served
by the hostess, The next meeting
viii be AZ the home OF Mrs. Bun
ME Wilson. 9i2 Iglehart Av.
Psi Chapter Holds Joint Meet.
ing; A joint meeting of Psi Chap
ter and the Alumni Chapter OF
Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity win
be held on Sunday. March II at
p m. at Local $40 Hall. 525
Rondo Av
New Citizen: Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Meyer, 500 Fuller Av. are
receiving congratulations on the
birth of new son. born March
10 In Miller hospital. William
Richard is their first born and Is
also the first grandchild for Mr..
and Mrs Norman Meyers. pater-
nal grandparents. Maternal
grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs,
J. Bartell
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-19
CORRECTION

Those baptized at Zion on Sun
day, March Z were the Misses
Josephine Washington, Pennie
Anderson, Jackie Combs and the
Messrs. Frank Garrette and Feni-
son Trueblood Visitors at this
service were Mr.. and Mrs. James
Fraction, Bill Fraction; the Mines.
John Drew, Annie Woodland and
SAME Jordan, all Of Minneapolis.
and Mr.. Joseph Hill OF Winnetka,
III. Names Of visitors were in
correctly listed with those bap-
tized in our March 18th edition Of
this paper.
IGLEHART 466-Duplex. rooms
UP and 5 rooms down. 2 heating
units. Priced for quick sale. Call
Mulberry 1889.
ST. PAUL REALTY
DeSoto 2724
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-19

Of Jersey City, N. J.. arrived in
the city on Monday, March Is, to
be at the bedside OF his brother
Mr.. Ralph Jones of $3.50 Third Av
s., who is seriously i'll.
Home From Hospital: Mrs. Alice
Morgan, 1927 Fifth Av. s., re-
turned home from Swedish hos
pital on Friday, March IL and is
reported slightly improved. but
still not able to be out Of bed.
T. c. Maids And Matrons Club
Mrs. o. B. Williams, 4445 First
Av. S., will be hostess to the Twin
City Maids and Matrons Bridge
Club on Saturday, March 20.
Tonsillectomy: Miss Mamie Hes
ter, 1912 Smelling Av. returned
home on Monday. March Is. from
Fairview hospital. where she I'M
derwent a tonsillectomy.
Birthday Greetings: Birthday
greetings to Mr.. Edward Smith OF
us 18th Av s., who will celebrate
his natal day on March "a.
Cheer You Up Club: Mrs. Geo,
Peters, 5000 Oakland Av., was
hostess to the Cheer You Up Club
on Monday evening, March IS,
Various games were played during
the evening. after which a full
course dinner was. served by the
hostess. Members present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Thompson, Mrs,
Bernice Henry and Mr.. and Mrs,
William Cooper.
Attend Meeting: Mrs. Mamie
Uptegrove, 1918 Fourth Av. s.,
owner and operator of the Cornell
ius Nursing Home, spent the day
in st Cloud, MINI. on Tuesday,
March 16. Mrs. Uptegrove's trip
was on important business in con-
nection with the nursing home as
ISOLATION.
Educational Committee Meets:
The Educational Committee of the
Minneapolis Urban League Guild
met Tuesday. March IS at the
Urban League office. Plans were
formulated for the annual scholar
ship award. Mrs. Elizabeth Rod
gers is chairman Of the commit
tee.
Enters Hospital: Mrs, f. z,
Byrd, 3741 Fourth Av. S. entered
Fairview hospital on Tuesday
March 10, for surgery.
Hospitalized: Mr.. Ralph Jones
1850 Third Av. s., is a patient in
Glen Lake Sanitorium and is re-
ported seriously i'll.
st. Agnes Guild Cali Meeting
st. Agnes Guild of st. Thomas
Episcopal church held a call meet
ing on Wednesday evening, March
II, with Mrs. Barbara Cyrus, 1858
Clinton Av.. as hostess.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-19
Mrs. Fred Edwards
Object OF Surprise
On Her Birthday

Mrs. Fred Edwards, 22O6 Ell
lot Av. was made very happy on
her birthday, Friday, March II,
when her husband and fellow en-
ployees of the Snyder Drug Store
at Lake st. and 9th Av. sur
prised her with a party in cele-
bration of the occasion.
When one of the sales girls tele-
phoned Mrs. Edwards and asked
her to some in TO see some special
items on sale that she was in
terested in, she demurred because
of the inclement weather, but
when a second call was made. she
reluctantly consented, unaware
that anything unusual would hap
pen.
Drawing the storm she made
her way to the store and on en-
tering was greeted with the Hap
ply Birthday" song by the group
and then she realized that the sur
prise was on her.
A beautiful birthday cake top
ped with candles, a corsage of
American Beauty roses and many
lovely gifts and cards were pre-
scented to the honoree. Then fol-
lowed refreshments of ice cream,
cake and coffee served by the
group.
The afternoon was enjoyed inn
mensely and win be long remem
bered by Mrs. Edwards.
PILGRIM REST CHURCH
Leading up TO Easter Sunday,
the pastor, Rev. ]. J. Jackson. has
given us a series TO study. If you
noticed at the II a. m. worship, he
brought to our minds the second
series found in Luke 22:42, using
as a text, Prayer of a Victor
ious Suffering"
The choir sang very beautifully.
We were glad to have little Miss
A. Moore, the young peoples plan
list accompany us in the morning
worship.
On Sunday, March 81, the Har-
monte Jubiletts will be giving a
program at the 7:3O p. m. hour at
st. James AME church. Rev. Hen
derson Reddick is pastor. We are
asking all to come out.--Mrs.
Dayton Loud, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-19

'~0 SSAA@ "a NFs @N.s dliu a new
brother for Edward and Melvin
Kent Baby Timothy was born
March s, in Maternity hospital and
weighed nine pounds and eight
ounces. Mrs. Viola McHenry of
Minneapolis is the Maternal
grandmother.
Out OF Hospital: Mr.. James E.
Brown of 5000 18th Av. S. has
been discharged from Fairview
hospital and is now convalescing
at home.
Attends Brotherhood Meeting:
Mrs. Robert Murray, 1854 Third
Av. s. attended a Brotherhood
meeting at the home of Mrs. Nor
ma Norell. of Elliot View Road, st.
Louis Park, on Monday evening
March 8. The group was composed
of Lutheran. Catholic, Jewish and
Methodist faith religious represen-
tatives, who discussed prejudices
practiced in the different faiths
and toward the Negro race. A
lively discussion was held and each
one felt that they had received a
better understanding of the bar
riers facing each group and We're
better fitted to combat these pre-
JUDGES after listening to this pam
ell discussion.
Family Guests: Mrs. NJ. w.
Britts, (Therese Bailey, and
daughter, Johnice of Newport, Rd.
l., arrived in the city on Tuesday
March 9, and are the house guests
of their parents and grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Bailey. 3549
Fourth Av. s. Their stay is indef-
mite. Mr.. Britts will join them in
July, and will enroll at the Univer-
sity of Minnesota fall term in the
~oiSBc VI GuuSdtAOIi anu AuIlllJlls-
tration.
New Resident: Miss Alberta
Mcclellan of Lamarque, Texas, ar
rived in the city on Sunday, March
II and will make her future home
with her cousins, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. E. Jones, of 1887 Stevens Av.
Out OF Hospital: Mrs. Bessie
Gresham. 2717 Clinton Av., re-
turned home from General hospital
on Tuesday. March 8, and is much
improved and able to be back on
her job.
Cresiteundo's Club: Mr.. and
Mrs. John Carter, 1921 Fourth Av.
S. will be hosts to the Cresiteuns
dos Club on Sunday, March 81.
Dinner Guests: Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Hawkins, 1852 Fifth Av.
S. had as their dinner guests on
Sunday, March ii. Mrs. Rufus
Mack OF Little Rock. Ark. and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bailey and
children.
With Brother: Mr.. John Jones
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-19


ing win be held on April IA. at
the home OF Mrs. Mamie Green.
IT'S St Anthony Av.
Party List, Following Is the list
OF guests present at the birthday
party given by Mrs. Laura
Foulkes, las Bigelow Lane, which
was held at the residence Of Mrs.
nllie Daniels; Mr.. and Mrs. C.
Bradley, the Mines. J, b. Nelson.
Emmalinc White. Susie Tudos.
Carrie Ailep, Leona Moore. Mat
tie Gilyard. Vclma Harrison;
Messrs. Allen Hoilivay, Leroy Bos-
ley, Charley Quigley. r, II. Smit-
tie, ], C. Jackson, Guy Smith, Mr.,
and Mrs. Henry Anderson. Club
members present were the Mines.
Betty Morris, Edna Bosley, Clara
Bowers. Eta Lewis, Claudia
Schuck, Frances Buford. Ethel
Thomas. Sadie Fletcher and Til
lie Daniels.
wSCS Meeting; The women's
Society OF Christian Service OF
Camphor Methodist church met at
the home of Mrs. Madeline Moscly
Williams. 322 N. Avon. with 10
members present. on Friday,
March 8. A nominating committee
was appointed to draft a slate OF
officers TO serve the incoming
year. On March 10. the group was
the guest OF the wSCS OF Hol.
mans Memorial church at coffee
sip, The affair was climaNcd with
n biblical movie shown, The
Bible on the Table, and several
selections rendered by the very
talented Kemp sisters Darlene
and Ioetta. II was very enjoy
able evening as expressed by all
present.
Delegates; Billy Robertson and
Darlene Kemp. with Roberta
Bruce as alternate were elected
delegates by the MYF OF Camphor
Memorial Methodist church. TO the
annual conference which win be
held at Gorham Methodist church,
Chicago, beginning May 18th.
New Board Member: Mr.. Ted
Allen. 973 Iglehart Av. was elected
to the board OF directors of the
Family Service OF st. Paul to serve
three year term was announced
by the ST. Paul Community Chest
on Monday March 10.
Prayer Band Meets; The Prayer
Band win meet at pm, on Thurs
day evening March ls, with Rev,
p. Isabel, 500 Fuller Av.
Member or Dance Group; Miss
Marcheta Allen. daughter Of Mr.,
and Mrs. Ted Allen of 973 Tglehart
Ave. student at Rockford coli
lege. Rockford. Ill. Ia making a
name for herself al college. A
member OF the Orchesis dance
group. she will take part In a
studio program of student chore-
ography 90 be given Friday and
Saturday In Potts theater on the
campus. The program will feature
modern dance Interpretation Of
the Biblical narrative OF Esther,
as well as a series Of dance type.
Christening Held; One OF the GU
test church goers AT Camphor Me-
mortal Methodist church on Sun
day. March IL, was Wanda Jean
Ellis who smiled right thru the
christening ceremony performed
by Rev. Jerome Del Pine. Baby
Wanda Jean Is the daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs Scion Ellis. 36i Western
Az. Sponsors were Mr., and Mrs.
Ben Campbell OF 543 Carroll Az
Matinee Bridge CiuD: Mrs.
Manly Rhodes. 600 Carroll Az was
hostess 10 the Matinee Bridge
Club on Wednesday. March 10.
Prizes were won by the Mines,
William Hanna, Earl Brent and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-19
Committee 70 Meet To
piun Carey Testimonial

A Twin Gty-wide general COM
mittee win meet Monday night,
March q at s p. m. at 4oos Third
Av. s., Minneapolis to plan the
testimonial banquet which win be
held Monday night April 20 in
honor of Taimago b, Carey, vet
eran Minneapolis civic. fraternal
and political figure.
Anthony b, Cassius Is general
chairman OF the affair which win
be held at the Dychman Hotel.
Tickets are s. per plate.
Rev. DcnEii Carly. president OF
the Associated Negro Credit
Union said this week that the idea
of honoring Mr.. Carey has roceiv-
ed widespread approval.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-19
YOUNG ADULTS To
PRESENT PLAYLET

The Young Adults Club OF Halle
Q. Brown House. presents, Opera
ton Spring" Youth In swing. We
wish to extend public invitation
TO all the young adults In the Twin
Cities. Admission free. Saturday,
March ~. mt $50 p. m. Refresh
ments win be served.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-19

Every wceka fun page Of pic
lures of the latest news events In
the u. 8. and in the world across
the seas. No other paper in this
area can offer you such feature.
advt
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-19
Social and Personal
* ST. PAUL.

DYwYK Club Holds Election: The DYwYK Club met at
the home of Mrs Henry Johnson 795 Edmund St. Wednes
day evening March TO- Topping the agenda election Of Of
cers and the following eected President Mrs William
Hanna vice president Mrs Henry ohnson secretary Mrs Ida
Mae Murphy and treasurer Mrs Mamie The meet
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-19
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS

Returns Home Mrs Lula W. Alder 712 10th Av s.. re-
turned home on Thursday March H. from Detroit Mich where
she spent two weeks the bedside her granddaughter Miss
Renea Williams She reports Miss Williams Slightly improved
but still confined in the hospital
New Citizen It's another son for Mr. and Mrs Fl JonaS
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-19

N ar "a
0 il
Of a
in wit his wife ndtb :
andp Of the rban il
in 5 Overb o he
sydney Williams executive Chicago Urban League and Marshall vii
rH lent o hos group(
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-11
Phenix City Seeking
Couple TO Help Find
Patterson S Slayer
BY The Assoeiated Press

PHENIX CITY. Ala, Aug. IL
Homicide detectives sought fresh
evidence to build a case against
the slayer of A. L. Patterson to-
day while grand jurors continued
questioning witnesses about vice
In sordid Phenix City.
An appeal went out to an UNI
identified white man and woman
who State investigators said
might be able to finger the killer
that gunned the antivice cru
sading Patterson to death the
night Of June Is.
Acting Attorney General Ber-
nard Sykes told newsmen he had
information that the couple was
window shopping near the
Phenix City lawyers office build
ing at about the time he was
slain.
Through the newspapers and
radio Mr.. Sykes appealed to the
couple to contact his Office.
The attorney general pre-
dicted again that ultimately the
murder will be solved. But he
declined, as he has repeatedly
before, to say when evidence
against the killer might be pre-
sented to the grand jury.
In another development yes
terday, a list was made public of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-11
Florida Ex-Auto Dealer Held
As 500, 900 Bank Bandit

mobiles here, for $50, 900. He
sold the agency In May after
losing about $4,000, he said,
and went to work as q used car
salesman.
Hired as Medical Extra.
Duval Medical Center hired
him as q medical extern when
he applied for employment as 4
medical student Monday. he
gave the date Of his birth Is
May 10, 1928. at Akron, Ohio.
The FBI said his correct BIRTH
date is May II, 1927.
His application also stated he
had three years of premedical
work at Georgetown University.
He told the FBI, however, ne
had beena medical student at
McGill University In Montreal,
Canada, for three years.
The California charge against
Mckinney was basld on a COM
plant filed January 8, 1852, be-
fore the United States Commits
sioner in Los Angeles accusing
him Of unlawful fight to avoid
prosecution for burglary.
He previously had been con-
victed OF petty theft and passing
bogue checks, the FBI said.
He offered no resistance at his
arrest and was unarmed. Agents,
however, found a small arsenal
when they searched his home:
Three pistols and a shotgun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-11
By the Associated Pres.

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-THE
AFL Executive Council says the
present Congress has earned a
vote of censure from the Ameri-
can people,"
The AFL, the council declares,
will do all it can in the Novem-
Der elections to defeat Congress
men whose records show they
have deserted the public in
tereSt."
A statement by the council,
which included a "bill of par
ticulars" against Congress. was
released by AFL President
George Meany after the second
days session of the councils
quarterly meeting.
No specific criticism was
leveled against political parties
or individuals.
ShunS PartiSanship.
"In judging the record" the
statement said, ''the Executive
Council has Stunned partisan,
political considerations and used
only one yardstick-the public
interest.
Measured by that test, the
83d Congress has failed the
workers, failed the farmers and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-11
AFL Council Says Congress
Deserves Peoples Censure

failed the Nations consumers.
The council said the 1853 ses-
sion of the present Congress was
almost entirely devoid of posi-
tive accomplishment and was
marred by the vote to give away
the Nations undersea oil reserve
to a few coastal States for pri-
vate exploitation. =. The Sec
ond session, now staggering to-
ward a close, has been even more
Disappointing"
Praises Social Security.
The statement said: zone of
the few bright spots on the gen.
orally bleak record has been the
improvements proposed in the
Nations Social. Security Sys-
tenn"
The council said the AFL will
do everything in its power
through its political arm, La
boris League for Political Edu-
cation. ito make the full record
of congressional candidates clear
to the workers of this country
and to encourage full VOTE"
Mr.. Meany said the AFL will
indorse candidates approved by
the league.
The councils closed sessions
will continue through Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-11
BY The Associosed Press

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Aug. II.
--Nattily dressed George Patrick
Mckinney, 81, who went broke
operating a premium car agency
here under another name, is
under arrest for singlehandedly
robbing a Floral Park N. "
bank of more than $4,000 a
year ago.
The haul was zone Of the larg-
est amounts ever obtained by a
lone bandit in a bank robbery, /"
said Edward ]. Powers, special
agent in charge. Of the FBI in
Florida.
The FBI arrested Mckinney
yesterday a few minutes after he
reported for duty on a new job
as medical extern at the Duval
Medical Center.
He had lived here over 10
months as Wade Patrick john
son, apparently an up-and COM
ing young businessman until his
car business folded. with no one
suspecting a criminal record.
Picture Led to Capture.
A rogue's gallery picture that
had been posted only "a hours
in connection with another
crime. a burglary in California
led to his capture. A woman no.
ticed the picture in the post Of
flee at nearby Arlington, Fla,
and called the FBI, which linked
him with the bank robbery
through fingerprints. The FBI
refused to identity the woman.
Mckinney at first insisted his
real name was johnson but later
admitted his identity. He, how
ever, denied the bank robbery or
the burglary.
No money was found on him
and he claimed he had none, an
agent said. Mr.. Powers said an
investigation is under way to de-
termine what happened to the
fortune seized in the robbery of
the Floral Park Office of the
Franklin National Bank on Au-
gust Is. 1853. and McKinney's
activities since.
United States Commissioner T..
v. Cashen set a temporary bond
of 100000. A hearing will be
held when witnesses are brought
here from New York.
Mr.. Powers said victims Of the
bank robbery have examined
McKinney's photograph and pos
itively identified him as the
bandit.
Vanished After Robbery.
Mckinney disappeared with
out trace after the robbery but
agents said he left good finger
prints in car used in the job.
The prints matched none in the
FBI files-until yesterday.
Mckinney is reported to have
lived here from early 1852 until
1858, working as an automobile
salesman. He moved to New York
and married there on July 20,
1853, q month before the rob-
berry.
On October 81, 1858, under
the assumed name of Johnson,
he bought out E. o. Clifton
Motors, dealer in Packard auto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-11
American Exhibits
Set at japanese Fair

american Hail." having a
facade resembling the Capitol
Building, will be a feature Of
Japan's Grand Industrial and
Sightseeing Exhibition to be held
in October.
The site is in Miyazaki City,
legendary birthplace of Japan's
first Emperor. Jimmu. on Japan's
southern island of Kyushu. It is
warmer than elsewhere in the
country and boasts subtropical
vegetation. All American exhib-
its will be in American Hall. No
other nation is being given a.
special exhibit building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-11

complaints by soldiers from
nearby Fort Benning against
Phenix City's discredited police
force which even included fore
ing CTS at gunpoint to engage
In sexual relations.
The Is reports from Criminal
Investigation Division agents also
included charges Of police bru-
tally, illicit narcotics traffic,
prostitution and rolling" Of SOL
dierS.
National Guard Col. James N.
Brown. who released the reports.
said they play a leading role in
a study he is making of the po-
lice department with a view to
recommending changes to civil
liam authorities when the Ma
tional Guard leaves Phenix City.
All members of the police de-
partment have been finger
printed. the military police chief
said. and their prints sent to
Washington to see if any police
men have criminal records.
Meanwhile, there were strong
indications that FBI agents
might enter the rackets investi-
cation. Two agents visited
Phenix City yesterday and con-
ferred with authorities but re-
fused to discuss their work after
ward. :
It was the first time FBI men
had been seen here since Mr..
Patterson was killed shortly after
winning the Democratic nomina-
ton for Attorney General on q
pledge to clean up Phenix City
FBI officials have said in the
past there was no evidence of
Federal violation to give them
jurisdiction.