davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-05-21
Fear. No Ea,iL
God is Lighting the Pathway
By ELIZABETH ELLINGTON

The 8oe has many accounts of the way the Saints an
Prophets walked with Cod and scared far above evil an
into ihs higher realm Of spiritual understanding An
also find that through keeping the commandment
that the Holy Spirit dwell with them.
Mans Protection of God ness And il Is only thrnur
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-05-21
Attention: General Motors
Management and Ford Motor
Re The Guaranteed Annual Wage,
and a Possible Strike
By ANDREW r. FRUEHAUF. c.s. = q .

Modern Christian Science Crusader
M. Tor Prophet of 'our Father-Moher God, all
harmonious" (p is. Science and Health with Ney 10
the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy with world
message and mission who wildly the grace OF God
do a FruehaufM Luther job in this age!!'
And how! Science Health. our textbook is God'
l'os' HIGHER AND TRuER REPRESENTATIVE OF
GOD THAN THE POPE At ROME! -, AND Eos sHE
TOO!
Je.u. "loved righteousness. and hated niaui.y'l
The "lukewarm' live in fools paradise!
GOD TO THE DETROIT TRIBUNE rHEREro
Abe Lincoln 10 the woman complaining the wars
absorption Of her several WOMAN THERE ARE SOME
THINGS WORSE THAN WAR"
The U. s. 10 the Barbsry Pirates MILLIONS FOR De.
TENSE, but NOT ONE CENT FOR TRIBUTE!
George Washington: Labor forever, 10 keep alive
that little spark Of CELESTIAL FIRE-coNseENcE1
Gentlemen: You have tho moral obligation 70 God and
country and civilization TO ascertain and EXECUTE GODS
WILL REGARDLESS or COST AND CONSEQUENCES II
the execution OF Gods will svsrs strike that grand and
glorious.
However IL you must defy Hitler and Mvssoniliks
labor leadership acquired than OF years
Of spiritually trsfoeus DEVILS Democratic, dsmssesie MIS-
leadership THEM BY ALL MEANS. lei the public feel the
weight Of us responsibility having given the dsv-snmsl
abnormal power, emphasized in
third and fourth gigantic frauds and blvndss resulting
in the Pearl Hsrbor demasosie nsmYssins out Christian
leadership in the Esssnd then the fourth term fraud and
spiritual vnsey Of the Hebrse Red conspiracy and spiritual
bastard Heb. l27 Catholic and Protestant dvpss-amost
giving away the peace 10 Stsin
Again. Gentlemen. BY ALL MEANS. LET YOUR CON.
SCIENCE BE YOUR GulDEl The economic should
ovtwssht divine Prinepls-NEvERl
You will recall the siH.nseksd Hsbrsws-ihs spiritual
bastard rebel type complained 10 Noses oh, you had
only LEI remain in Egypt There AZ least had The nssh
pots. !!
The Communist buildvp OF the Clio is matter OF history!
Even The a. Roman Catholic wolf in sleeps elohinsr Phil
Murray played along with the Reds until public opinion
forced him 10 get divorced
And let's go back earlier 10 John l. Lswis-vsns the Reds
hsk labor into bondage 70 the DEVILS sspotsrs OF labor
and which contributed nightly 10 give extra hundred
billion national debt via the innsonsry vnseiss
Of the DEVILS labor esdersJohn l. Lewis Phil Murray Wal
Ter Revher and oihsrs-snd Harry Bridget Communist who
still in this country thanks 10 the spiritually rsitorovs
DEVILS Democratic sdninstr ationsl
u will be recalled that WALTER REUTER- had 10 take
course OF INSTRUCTION IN RED RUSSIA. In order 10
learn how fight high standard OF living capitalist
Ssmll!
See-Atenton General Motors Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-05-21
The Devil Takes Roman Catholic Son
For a Quarter Of a Century, via
So-CaIIed Heart Attack
A Thinking Blockade!

Original sin and the devils Roman Catholicism and
the DEVILS Christ Miracle Science Messiah VOID healing
force exclusion from his consciousness OF Gods
indispensable imperative mental traffic police who have
been giving Chrks Christian Scientists greater lonsev
tv than any other people earth, for rs npw!
Gods Chosen People-of the predestinsd eventual the
one and only religion and therapeutics this planet
collective human eonseiousnessi-Mrs Eddy's answer
the future Of Christian Science, to Concord Monitor
Newspaper man. early in the 10th Century.
Detroit Timss)-"Services will be held in ST. Joan
Of Are Catholic Church. ST. Clair Shores, for Francis
N. (Bud) Musr, 81.
"Born in Detroit. MIR. Muer service manager for
the last Is years for Frederic B. Stevens Inc. :"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-05-21

HEBREWS. WHOM SATAN HATH BOUND" CAUGHT
IN a JAM WITH THE LAW-vicTlMs or A SPIRITUAL
BASTARD THEoLocYl-THE DEVILS JUDAS
CHRIST VOID. ANTIcHRiST. JuDAIsM!-sPlRITuAlLY
DEAD FOR 1900 YEARS Plusl-rHE CARCASS
AWAITING BURIAL UPON THE CONVERSION or
SUFFICIENT HEBREWS TO GODS ONE TRUE
CHURCH. MS MASTER ABSOLUTE MIRACLE SCIENCE
UNIVERSAL MESSIAH MlLLENNlUMi
DEFENDANT I'LL. 100000 JEEP TRIAL IS HALTED
- &, "a 81 t f- Detroit Nswsl
~ TrisI - four men charged with 100000 ssp paris
Ss>-Hsbrsw, Whom Satan Hath Boand r--Rassz
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-05-21
Striker Shot, Home Bombed In
Phone Strike"
"Goons Fire at Offices from Passing
Car"
Unions on March Give South
A Detroit Look"

The DEVILS New Raw Deal-whieh paid of in the Pearl
Hsrbor DEVILS Democratic nfamyhUndrsd billion bvnder
and estssrophsl-Los Of
millions snslsvsd 10 the Reds
see-striker Shot. Home Bombed - Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-05-21
HAMS ANSWER" RE
THE DETROIT TRIBUNE INTRODUCES BILLY Ora
Jesus Anger Righteous indignation
-ss per Hebrews Jesus
Loved Righteousness and Hated
lniquity"!
NY ANSWER
by BILLY GRAHAM

QUESTIONS Did Jesus actually get angry when Ne
overturned the tables and drove the monsyehsnss
Of The Tsmps7 What The difference between His anger
and ovrs7-N.c.
ANSWER; The incident 10 which you refer. q rseordsc
See Billy Craham-Pags7
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-05-21

AND IN THE SAME FASHION, THE DEVIL TAKES
MRS. JENNIE PoDGURSKI, 50. FOR 80 YEARS!
Detroit Timss)-". Holy Gross Church, Burial,
Evergreen"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-05-21

duYNe
PREsENT S AHyB
The echo., 1955-04-15
Report Blanks in
Alphabetical
Arrangement

For several years we have tried
10 get the local lodges to arrange
their membership in alphabetical Or
der, however, it seems to be an i'm
possibility to get some of the lodges
TO cooperate with us in this mat
ter We arc taking time out and
making out reports for those presi-
dents who have not put their MEM
bership IN alphabetical ara angamant
and sending the reports to the pres
idents for their use.
We are truly hoping that the pres
idents will keep this report in their
records for future use.
Secretary.
The echo., 1955-04-15

The above is the likeness Of Mrs
Eula Berkhalter The charming presi-
dent Of lodge No. 444 located at
Collins, Mississippi
Mrs. Berkhalter has the honor OF
having the largest membership in
that section. We want to congratu-
late Mrs. Burkhalter for this wonder
full membership and for the outstand-
ing work she has done to help pro-
mote the growth of the Association,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-19
BY MRS. FRANK COLBY

Miss c. L. c., of Longview,
sends this witty and worthwhile
contribution to the Speech Peeves
Department:
My pet peeve is the employer
who, when debating page upon
page of long-winded technical
matter. waggles fat cigar out of
the corner of his mouth. stiles
his unhappy stenographer in the
smoke screen. mumbles and sput-
tiers his words as he dictates
'corrects. revises, hens and haws
loses track of what he has said,
and generally makes a pretty
awful spectacle of himself.
"A stenographer is required to
be accurate, neat and efficient.
She has been trained to be soft
spoken. Immediately dressed
pleasantly hammered. Why, then
should she not be the recipient OF
clearly dictated. well-chosen and
well-ordered words enunciated SO
that they may be recognized as
English?"
Miss c. has something there.
1T is true that many employers
make it unduly difficult for their
secretaries to produce accurately
and efficiently. There are toe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-19
OUR PRESIDENTS
BY HONORE M. CATUDAL

1.-The President had a lunch
con meeting with the Senate
Committee on Foreign Relations,
SO years ago today, to explain
a treaty he had recently nego-
tiated. Which President?
2-During a great war, q
famous newspaper editor pub
iished a letter to the President,
charging that "a great proper
ton of those who triumphed in
your election are sorely
disappointed and deeply painted
by the policy you seem to be
pursuing" Who was the Presi-
dent who had sorely disappointed
his followers?
3-What great American served
as Secretary of State during the
eight years of President Jeffer-
sons administration?
ANSWERS on Next Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-19
a WORD TO THE WISE
,inted. lonR-Winded

many disjointed, long-winded
letters. There are too many I'M
grammatical constructions which
poor Miss Remingwood must
straighten out. There are too
many time-and-space consuming
gay-nineties elegancies, such as:
BEG to advise that we have re-
ceived your valued communica-
ton of the 18th inst, and con-
tents noted, and in reply to same
wish to state that :"
During my youth I worked as
Iprivate secretary to an oil COM
pany executive. He was inordi-
nately given to using unfamiliar,
Isix-cylinder words in sentences
that often covered more than
half a page. Invariably. just be-
fore summoning me for dictation,
he would stuff his mouth full of
chewing tobacco. After two years
of receiving the most impossible
dictation IN the history Of Amer
lean business. ] decided that a
secretary's life was not for me.
So I am we'll aware Of the
problems that beset the Ma
tion's Miss Remingwoods; and
I join Miss c. in her plea for
more considerate Employers.
Distributed by McNausht Syndicate, Inc. }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-19
NAMES
IN THE NEWS
By CONSTANTINE CHEKREZI


According to the Yugoslav
Tanjug yum Yoog) News agency
and the Communist Party news
paper Borba tBOR- bah), Presi-
dent Tito is in favor Of annulling
military provisions or the Greek
Turkish Yugoslav pact, now
that the threat of Russian at
tack is no longer imminent" In
Budapest BOO dab pesht) +,
Hungary's Communist boss Mat
vas Rakosi (MUT-yass RAH-
koh-see) has given public assur-
ances to Marshal Tito that his
country will no longer arrest or
modest "Titoist" Hungarians. He
blamed the previous prosecutions
on the chief Of police. Gabor
Peter (GAH-bor PEH-ter) who
masterminded the trial and con-
viction of Cardinal Mindszenty
(Meend-SEN-tee).
Velpko Vlahovic (VEL-koh
VLAH- -vitsh) q high-stand-
ing member OF the Yugoslav
Communist Party and adviser to
Marshal Tito. published an ar
ticle in which he demands that
the Soviet dominated Cominform
Communist Information) be
dissolved and replaced by a new
organization that would include
all socialistic movements.
The Italian Chamber Of Dep
uties lifted the parliamentary
immunity from the strange figure
of "COl. Valerie" (Vah-LER-ee-
OH. now known as Walter Audi
siO CVAL-ter -oo-DISS-ee-oh)
who says bluntly: Il shot Musso-
lini." He is going to be tried for
incorporation Of private
wealth."
Japan's Foreign Minister Ma
moru Shigemitsu (Mah-MOR-oo
Shig-eh-MITS-oo) will leave
August % for the United States
to talk with Secretary Dulles
about the merger Of Japan's con-
sentative parties and economic
matters. He will be probably &C
companied by Shinsuke Kishi
Shin-SOO-keh KISH-ee, secre-
tary-general to Premier IchirO
Hatoyama (Ee-CHEE-roh HOT
OH YAH-mah).
Gan rights reserved)
ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-19
FAMOUS FABLES
BY f. E. EDGAR

NIGHTMARE: Author Robert
Louis Stevenson suffered from
poor health all his life. His
sleep was frequently troubled.
One night, after he had dozed
off, he was tossing violently in
bed and uttering fearful cries.
Alarmed, his wife wakened him.
why did you wake me?" ne
angrily demanded.
Il thought you were having a
nightmare.
II was he cried, "a blood
curdling, spine-tingling night
mare that was entirely too good
to be interrupted"
Hopping out of bed. he has
tened to his desk and began put
ting his dream into words. The
finished story he called THE
Strange Case of DR.. Jekyll and
Mr.. Hyde"
CHANGE: Shortly after Jo-
seph N. WEIGH. Army counsel
during the 81 Senate hearings,
began his law career. he was try
ing a case against a prominent
Boston attorney.
Realizing that 1t would be fool
ish for him to try to match his
opponent in eloquence, WEIGH
appealed to the jury.
II am aware" he said with
touching humility, that / am
only a young lawyer who belongs
in the minor leagues. This in
itself is unimportant. What sad
dens me is that my client has a
strong case and deserves more
experienced counsel than he was
able to afford"
This appeal had the desired
effect. The jury brought in a
verdict in favor of Welch's client.
Afterward Welch's opponent
came up to him and said:
We'll, son. you're in the big
league now"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-19
corns Sleep
Then Shed Off

Apply Magic-like E-I KORN RE-
MOVER to the hardest corns and
after q few applications these
painful corns shed off. E-z Korn
Remover helps relieve corn pains
-softens dead skin. paving the
way 70 rthe removal Of the corn.
Try this easy-to-use, quick action
En- KORN REMOVER today
Csc at drugstores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-19

IONIkASI
] BRIDGE
BY EASLEY BLACKWOOD
Mr.. Abel missed the boat on
this hand. He led only one
round of trumps-but that was
one round too many.
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mr. Champion
ABA
y AQ8
0 Q754
9542
WEST EAST
/ (Mr. Masters) (Mrs. Keen
a AJ105 a Q863
. $50 us
. 90 . K10862
= Q873 J10
SOUTH
(Mr. AbeD
K72
KJ1094
9 Al
q AXIS
The bidding:
South West North East
~ Pass ~ Pass
~ All pass
The nine OF diamonds was led
against the four-heart contract,
dummy and Mrs. Keen played
low and Mr.. Abel won with the
jack. He could count nine win
ners-five hearts. two diamonds
and two clubs. His tenth trick
was easily available but he didn't
see it.
He wanted to lead a spade up
to his king in the hope that the
ace was on his right. II that
had been the case five-odd could
have been made. But he was
only in four and that should
have been his prime objective.
Dummy's only entries were in
the trump suit. so at trick two
he led a heart to the queen and
returned a spade. going up with
the king when Mrs. Keen played
low.
Mr.. Masters won with the ace
and promptly led back a trump.
Only now did it dawn on Mr..
Abel that he was going set I'M
less a miracle happened.
He won the trump lead in his
hand and led another spade. No
miracle happened. Mr.. Masters
stepped in with the ten and led
the last trump off the board,
Mr.. Abel had to lose a third
spade as we'll as a club trick for
down one.
MIR. Champions lecture began
at once. He pointed out that
since Mr.. Abel could afford to
lose two spade tricks. but not
three, that he should have led
spade away from the king at
the second trick. When he got
in again, he should have led a
second spade.
Playing in this manner, moth
ing could have prevented him
from ruffing spade in dummy
He would have always been one
jump ahead of the enemy.
Ironically. the king of spades
was actually a liability to Mr..
Abel in this deal. II he had
held three small spades there
wouldn't have been any point
at all in going to dummy for the
first lead of that suit. The cor
rect and winning play would
have been automatic.
(Copyrisht, 1855, General Features Corp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-19
FALSE teeth
Thaf Loosen
Need Not Emborross

Many wearers Of false teeth have
their plate dropped. slipped or wob-
bled ut Just the wrong time. Do not
live In fear Of this happening to you.
Just sprinkle little FASTEETH, the
alkaline fnon-acid) powder. on your
plates. Hold false teeth more firmly,
20 they feel more comfortable. Does
not sour. Checks plate odor" (den-
ture breath). Get FASTEETH at any
drug counter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-19

1.22 THE EVENING STAR
q Washington, D. C.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1855
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-21
Romsey County DFL
Workshop Heors
Newspaper Men

The role OF the press in politics
was the theme OF panel Discus
sion Wednesday night at the
School for Politics sponsored by
Fourth District DFL committee
at the YWCA,
Fritz Mondale, representing the
state DFL committee, was moder-
ator Panel members were
Cecil Newman. editor Of the
st Paul Recorder and Minneapolis
Spokesman, representing the min
ority press, James l. Vance, edi-
tor Of the Worthington, MINI.
Globe. representing the rural
press, Emil Krieg. editor of Min
nesota Labor representing the
labor press, and Earl Almquist,
Pioneer Press and Dispatch labor
writer. representing the Metropol-
itan daily press
Panel members discussed hand
ling Of political news and the Rc-
Complishments and shortcomings
Of officials Of both major parties
in cooperating with newspapers 20
assure adequate coveragc Of
events that are Noteworthy
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-21
AIubomo ~" Loses
Fight To Keep
Ruee Students Our

Washington, -. C The Uni.
verHlty Of Alabama lost It's three
year fight To keep two Negro
students out of the state. support
cd institution when the u. n,
Supreme Court last week rein.
stated an injunction issued by n
federal district court ordering the
University 10 admit the Negro
students
The high tribunal rclnAtAted an
injunction issued ON July I, 1900
by Federal Judge Hobart 0rooms
which restrained the Dean OF Ad-
missions, william " Adams. from
denying the two students ndmia-
sion Solely ON account of race
and color" The decision was the
first rendered In n school segre.
cation case by tho high court this
term which convened October 2.
This case was also the first 10 be
decided by n federal district court
following the a. n Supreme
Courts May 81 EXPERIMENTATION
decree
The suit was brought against
the University by two young Ne
gro women. Auth"rtne J Lucy,
and Polly Ann Myers. who sought
coursea In library science and
Journalism Both had originally
been accepted by the University,
received letters Of welcome from
the president and ARSignd 10 dor.
mitory rooms when they appear
Ell IN person, however they were
Informed by the Dean 81 admlS-
slons that an error had been made
and that tho Alabama state law
would not permit them 10 enroll
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-21
Mill City FEPc
Issues Handsome
Brochure On Work

The Minneapolis Fair Employ
mcnt Practices Commission has
mailed out TO many Minneapolis
firms and labor unions a six page
folder brochure titled, The Chal.
lenge OF New Opportunities"
The folder has seven specific
sections under tho titles OF "A
Message To Those Who Fear Dis
elimination" what should You
Do" Suggestions 10 job Seek
ers, TO Help You Find Tho Job
You want" Minneapolis has an
Ordinance Against Discrimlna-
ton. what the Commission WIN
DO" and what Are The Results A."
Eleven photos Of white and min.
GRITTY group workers NJ work and
play together, Some OF the photos
are from the files OF the Mime.
apols SPOKESMAN and have ap.
pearcd In the Progress edition Of
that paper, some are from other
sources not listed.
The folder lists the names ~
job counHelling agencies, the office
address and telephone % the FEp
commission. Commission members
ARE Amos DeinRrd. chairman. ia.
vid Babcock, Raymond w Can
non, Andrew r, Jones', ana Alan
II Moore.
Wilfred G. Leland, director since
its establishment. In leaving the
agency NJ tho end of October Ia
take over n similar post with tha
Minnesota state FEINC
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-21

Minneapolis Honeywell. whose
president. Paul u. wiahart will at
tend.
n IL estimated that the total
labor force employed In the firms
that these high level executives
represent total we'll over two and
n half million. All OF them arc
either chhirmen Of the board or
pTcAldentA Of firms which have
been working IN Government con
tracts
All contracts let out by the
Government carry clause n
gainst discriminatory employ
ment policies This provision In
also included In all Hubcontracts.
After n conference with Preai-
dent Eisenhower last week end In
Denver. AT which time they dis
cuHaed arrangements for the Con
ference, Vice President Nixon
said
rs Chairman Of tho Presidents
Committee on Government Con
tracts, ! am highly gratified by
industry'a response 20 invitations
10 attend this conference.
The conference has one single
purpose 10 FIND better and more
effective ways Of eliminating dis
Continued on page ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-21

Ard am happy 70 tell pm this
afternnyn that sine. "" have had
the May decision ~ the Supreme
Court whereby II was necessary
for the cDiOrsd residents in the
various Sch0ol districts ~ file
separate petitions where they
wanted Indignation. ws have had
FIVE communities 70 send In these
p~utiOus
We let HlHs.ss.ppt and The worh
knnV that ~ want the same k.rf
~ dsnDcrany In HIsSlasippi hsts
given % Tho rest II ms coIntry
fApplaUsS
The first ~ th~s" Petitions
WAs Med In yi,ksburE. We hsVs
. courageous, young frnsraI
director thsr. by tho mann ~
George Jefferson who l. chair.
man % the local brAnoh % the
SAACP.
a. SlOn ~ this psutl0n was
filed. the Ka KiuK Klan proceeded
70 bum q cross in The fruni - HE
funeral home
George called up me Shsrin -
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-21

In ~ Panii

The ~ Paul Urban League an
nounccd today n IN calling q
meeting 10 discuss tho extent Of
Negro participation In the build
ing and construction unions In ~.
Paul
All men who are currently mem
borH Of building and construction
unions. pefs"nA now employed
In construction work and others
with SkiilS such as painters. brick
layers, electricians. carpenters,
etc. who are interested In joining
these unions are urged 10 attend.
The meeting will be held Sunday.
October ~. 3 3. m, AT the Dining
Car Employees Union. Local No,
$40. SIS Rondo Az
The League. It's officials say. has
long been interested In assisting
more men 10 become qualified
members Of building and oonstr7Ic-
ton unions Conferences have been
held with officials OF ths~c unions
10 determine membership require
mentA. procedures for joining and
pertinent information about their
apprenticeship training programs.
The public In invited. but the
League II particularly Interested
In:
/ Current members Of building
and construction unions.
2 Persons with Akills and ex-
persnce who are interested In
joining these unions.
J. Workers who have tried TO
Join these unions In the past but
have not succeeded
& Young men who are interest
ID In the Apprenticeship training
programs OF these unions
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-21

be held at the ST. Paul YWCA on
Saturday. October 20.
Mr.. Mitchell. a graduate Of Lin
coin University, Chester, Pa, and
recipient Of an Urban League fell
lowship at the Atlanta School OF
social work. 1867. Is well
known in the Twin Cities for his
outstanding service as executive
secretary OF the st. Paul Urban
League, from 1888 through 1871.
Since 1893. Mr.. Mitchell mas
been identified with the NAACP.
He served as a volunteer board
member at the Baltimore branch
and joined the staff as labor sec
rotary in 1916. In 1850 he was pro-
NOTED to director OF the Wash
ington bureau.
In his work in Washington,
Mitchell has gained a reputation
for aggressive battling for the
rights OF Negroes and a know
ledge OF the fine art OF lobbying
for this cause
Both he and his wife. Juanita
jackson Mitchell, now a Baltimore
attorney made a host Of friends
during his stay in the Twin Cities
Mitchell's last address in the
Twin Cities was at the testimonial
dinner for Cecil Newman news
paper publisher, held in 1912
when he delivered the principal
speech