davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-18

Department Of General Admin
istration. said the building was
put up at private expense and
that his ofiice still Is attempt-
ING to determine its legal own
ersIip.
Col. Lane said Mr.. Lowe is
looking into the possibilities OF
relocating the Veterans Service
Center in other quarters and
said he was mot proposing any
action this morning except to
continue the studies"
Commissioner Spencer COM
mented that the problem of the
temporary building probably
will be solved when we solve
the question of relocating the
service center"
Mr.. Lowe warned the Com
missioners that they may have
to ind money to pay for tearing
down the temporary building be-
cause there may not be enough
value in the salvage to finance
the demolition.
The Commissioners concluded
that regardless Of ownership Of
the temporary building. the lanc
on which 1t stands belongs to the
District.
Mr. Lowe pointed out that ths
triangle bounded by E and Four
teentIi streets and pennsylyanis
avenue once was 4 part Of the
District Buildings front lawn
through which ran a curvee
driveway. The driveway wa,
eliminated when e street wa,
cut through.
Evening star., 1955-01-18
Chair Of Unity Octave
To Open al c. U. Tonight

The Most Rev. Patrick Al.
O'Boyle, Archbishop of Washing.
ton, will preside at the opening
Of the Twenty-second annual
Chair Of Unity Octave at 8
o'clock tonight at the National
Shrine Of the Immaculate Con-
ception at Catholic University.
The Right Rev. Msgr. Edward
A. Freking. Of Cincinnati. Ohio,
will preach tonight's service.
The Chair Of Unity Octave is
an eight-day period during which
Catholics win pray for the con-
version Of all those outside the
church.
Evening star., 1955-01-18
jeans Box Score

"A survey OF some WASH
ingtoa area high schools was
made by The Star to learn
which permit boys to wear
blue Jeans to class and which
han them. None Of the
schools allows girls TO wear
tlacks Of any kind. This Is
the rundown:
District--No city-wide
rule. No jeans allowed at
Coolidge, Roosevelt; permit
ted. II loose enough. ct Me-
Kinley. Eastern: need only
be clean ct Anac0stia.
Montgomery County NO
Jeans ct Bethesda Chevy:
e-fitting jeans permitted
at Wheaton and Richard
Montgomery.
Prince Georges County
No restriction ct North
western.
Arlington County ~ No
regulation at Wastington-
Lee.
Alexandria - Considering
regulaticns because Of COM
| paints.
Fairfax County--No resu-
lati0ns.
Falls Church - Tight-fit-
ting jeans are banned.
Evening star., 1955-01-18
New Signs May Tell
Drivers in D. c. to
Yield RIGHT Of Way

The District soon may set
up q new type Of traffic sign
at some of its unguarded
intersections.
Traffic Director George e.
Keneipp says officials now
are working on a regulation
that would cover establish
ment Of .'yield right-of-way"
signs here.
These traffic devices, now
in use in some other cities,
including Alexandria, Va.
do not require a driver to
come to a complete stop.
However, he Is ordinarily
held responsible If he passes
one Of these signs and q col
lfsion follows.
Evening star., 1955-01-18
Area 10 GET
S1.6 Million in
Parks Projects
Lorge Shore 81
Sum to Go for
Road Construction

Federal park ofiicials intend
to carry out $2.6 million worth
of construction projects in the
Washington area during the fis-
cal year starting July |.
Among these projects are an
upriver ramp from Key Bridge
to the George Washington Me-
moral Parkway in Virginia, ex-
tension Of the George Washing
ton Parkwag on the Maryland
side Of the Potomac from Chain
Bridge upriver to Cabin John.
and extensive Rock Greek Park
improvements.
The projects making up the
$2.6 million were disclosed to
The Star after a top-leyel In
terror Department conference
late yesterday. The meeting was
held to revise and set q definite
ALLEGATION Of funds requested for
the National Park Service in the
budget President Eisenhower sent
to Capitol Hill yesterday,
The $2.6 million is in addition
to q separate request soon to be
sent to Congress for s675.000 to
permit planning for the new
Jones Point Alexandria Bridge
to get under way before the July
/ fiscal year starts.
At the conference, park Of
ficials also were given author
ity to spend another $42,500 i'm
mediately from available cur
rent funds for construction OF
q cloyerleaf-type loop road
which will permit motorists tc
get from washington to the
Pentagon without becoming in.
voiyed In. conflicting traffic at
the Virginia end Of Memorial
Bridge,
Here Is the newly approved
$2.6 million breakdown Of prof.
ects covered by lump sums in
the budget for the year start
ing July i:
1. Key Bridge: Construction
Of upriver ramp from the Ross
lyn end of bridge to the George
Washington Memorial parkway
$125, 900.
2. George Washington Memo.
rial Parkway: On tn eMaryland
side Of the river from the park
ways present terminus at Canal
road and Chain Bridge. complete
parkway construction upriver to
the District line, $3l8.800. and
road grading from that point
to Cabin John, $633. 500.
s. Rock Creek Park: Construc-
tion Of q modern, newly aligned
bridge to replace the old timber
span at Milk House Ford. or
Beach drive between Military
road and Bingham drive, $2l2,-
500. Also. general improvement
of bride and foot trails, $81. 200
4. Fort Drive: Construction ol
a portion of the 1ong-plannec
Fort drive between Macarthur
boulevard and Nebraska avenue
through Palisades Park in North
west Washington, 1914, 900. Also
construction of an overpass ol
Nebraska avenue for the road
$312,500.
5. Roosevelt Memorial Island
Construction Of a ferry dock or
the south end Of Roosevelt Is.
land and q 200-car parking ares
on nearby Columbia Island Il
permit ferry service between thl
| two points, $135,300.
8. C&O Canal: Repairs to ex'
isting canal structures, $4,000.
Z. Great Falls, Nd: Construc.
ton Of q trafiic circle and i'm
proved parking areas and foot
paths, $4,000.
Evening star., 1955-01-18
It's Thot Western styIe

Wheaton (Md.) High School
junior Is threatening to 60 to
court to insist on the right Of his
son to attend school in close
hitting. Western-style dungaree
trousers.
The student. Paul McQuain.
has been out Of classes since
Thursday after the principal,
Elwood B. Mason, asked him to
90 home and change into more
conventionally-cut trousers.
Paul,s father. Okey Lee Nc
Cuain. a504 Murdock road. Ken
sington.s said he hopes other
parents who are interested In the
economy Of clothing their boys
In dungarees viii join him in
making d court test Of the school
administrations policy Of ban
ming certain types Of apparel.
But Mr.. Mason insisted today
that It is not a question Of bar
ring dungarees, khaki or cotton
twill trousers tailored as slacks.
or other conventional type
clothing. A number Of students
attend school in this type Of at
tire every day. he said. without
objection.
Objects to Bronco Type"
1T is the so-called Western
style, bronco type Of trousers
that we do not consider Appropri-
ate" Mr.. Mason said.
j. j. Tarailo. principal Of
Richard Montgomery High
School, Rockville, sent q boy
home this morning for the same
reason. The youth changed his
pants and returned to classes.
The western-style fad among
certain youngsters Is narrow In
the legs. tight around the hips
and short In the seat. Some are
closed by buttons instead Of
zippers. It Is supposed to make
q boy look like q cowboy whose
pants dried after coming In out
Of the rain.
zone bog told US. " Mr.. Mason
said. ''he had put on his Western
style trousers and sat In 3 tub
Of hot water TO make them
shrink on him."
Meanwhile. Paul. who came
Evening star., 1955-01-18
Washington Cats Dress Fit to Kill,
Manage Only to Stun Their Elders
Schools Curb Gcrb,
But After cIusses-
cruzy, Man, Crazy

The star. prompted by queries
from puzzled adults on recent
alterations IN the dress OF
youn0er contemporaries, high
lighted by addiction to blue
leans. sent d reporter and
photographer to ifluestignte
the situation,
They found that -indiuidudi
fdiosyncrGsies aside a real
canon OF style for young peo-
pie EXISTS only among those
knoiDn as "cGts. A "cGt" Is
a boy or girl Of high school
age tDho ki1otDs and cares q
great deal about jazz music.
dancing. clothes and the So
ciety of other @cnts." This Is
a look at the high points Of
their style.
Evening star., 1955-01-18
Father Of Tight 7rousered Youth threatens
Court Action to Upset High School Ban

shere from West Virginia last$of
year. said he was remaining out awi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-14
amer HneO!
Regularly B - %
$7.e5
Regularly B " %
slo.s5 6 sl2.e5 ~
Regularly B / n %
$3.50 to SIS
Prices plus Federal tox.

Prices plus Federal tox.
BOX BAGS, sATcHELs, TAILORED BAGS AND
DREsSY STYLES YES, LARGE TRAVEL BAGS
included, tool Block, brown, brior, few in red and
now It's such an exciting sole thot smart shoppers
will buy for gifts as well os for their foil fashion needs
AT oil five JeIIeff stores! F ST. 9 Silver Spring.
1890 to 9, Shidington-9:30 to 3; Bethesda and
Corn Avenue-o:30 to g
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-08
chICACOANS VISIT
MINNEAPOLIS RELATIVES

MIR, and Mrs. Robert Kitchen of
Chicago arrived Saturday, July 2
for visit with Mr.. ana Mrs. Ro-
bert Pierre and Mrs, Fannie
Pierre Lewis OF 1897 Portland Az.
Mrs, Kitchen, the former Mamie
Taylor, Is a niece OF Mrs, Lewis
and former resident ~ Mime
apols
on Sunday the visitors worship
ped NJ st Peters AME church,
Mrs, Kitchens mother, Mrs Sally
Williams and grandmother Mrs,
Elizabeth Burke were both mem
bers Of the old st. Peters and Mrs,
Burke was one Of the founders OF
81, Peters church in 1881
In memory ~ her mother and
grandmother, she will present ~
Peters AME Church with n gold
cross and gold candlcsticks for
the altar.
The Chicagoans have been the
recipients Of many social courte-
sizes On July ith. they were guests
at n picnic held In the backyard
OF Mi and Mrs Ellis Manning,
$50 Iglchart Az, where they re-
newed many old acquaintance
and met many new friends.
On Tuesday, Robert Pierre,
their host, took them ON u sight
seeing tour Of the Twin Cities
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-08
Mars. MARIE oREENE
LONGTIME MihtNtApouIAN
DIES, FUNERAL JUar 4

Mrs Marie Greene, 6iS Seventh
Az N, died Saturday. July 2. Mt
Parknew hospital.
Mrs. Green, n native Of Ken
lucky, had lived In Minneapolis
for % years. She had been In III
health for about three months
pnor TO her death.
Surviving are n son and dangh-
tor sin.lAw. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Greene, n daughter. Mrs. Jean
Miller. all OF Minneapolis. brother.
George LAvalle. Los Angeles:
niece. Mrs. Katherine Pierce.
Springfield. III. and other rela-
tiyes.
Funeral services were held at Q
a m Saturday. July 2 at 81. Mar
tins Catholic church with the
REV Francis Byrnes officiating.
Burial was In St Anthony come
terry.
Neal Funeral Home was in
charge Of arrangements.
Mr. La VelIe and Mrs. Pierce
came to the city for the funeral
service.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-08
Insurance Firms
Hiring Practices
Under Fire
Nv Charles n. washington

Omaha, Ncbr. -s- CAMP -- Policy
holders with the Mutual Benefit
Health and Accident Insurance
company have been asked 10
voice disapproval' at reported
discriminatory employment prae-
tees OF the company's home Of
nee
Largest insurance company OF
it, type In the world. Mutual has
home offices here II employs
close To "A thousand office workers
majority of whom are women
possessing no more than a high
school education.
The local Urban League has at
tempted since iea7 10 secure
clerical and office type Jobs with
the flrm for qualified Negroes.
Milton II, Lewis, the leagues
industrial relations director. met
recently with the firms personnel
manager and was informed that
top management had considered
tho matter as recently AZ May,
1895 Their decision, he stated.
was that they would maintain
their present "lily-white" hiring
policy
Negro papers and Urban
Leagues throughout the nation
have been asked TO urge Negro
and white policy holders with the
company To write the firm On
pressing their disapproval OF its
employment policies.
Correspondence should be IL.
rected To Mutual BENEFIT Health
and Accident insurance company
33l8 FanAm Street, Omaha.
Nebr., Attention; Presidents v. J,
Skutt and q, J. Cieary,
This In not q boycott" Lewis
said, We are just asking policy
holders TO expreas their diaap-
proval at buying discrimination
We have tried every respectable
means TO eonciliats, This appears
Ia be the only method now 10 re-
solve the problem"
An official Of the company said
he didn't know how much Innur.
ance II wrote for Negroes. but
said II was exceedingly large"
Mutual doea business throughout
the United States. Virgin Islands
Cuba and Puerto Rico.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-08
Hl0h MASS SAID
FOR MAGGIE L. THOMAS
WkAQ DIN lllAn A

Requiem High Mass was csle-
brated by Rev, John With at 81.
Peter claver Catholic church on
Saturday. July 2, at o a. m. for
Mrs. Maggie l., Thomas who died
on Tuesday. June ~ at Ancksr
hospital
Mrs. Thomas, who lived at s9i
iglehart Av.. suffered a stroke on
January 2. 1854, and was hos
pitalized for over II months. She
later spent 8 months at Lynhurst
Nursing home.
Formerly a teacher In Admission.
Alabama, Mrs Thomas retired In
1861. after teaching for 20 years.
She had purchased her home at
Ssi Iglehart prior to coming To
81. Paul.
Surviving Mrs Thomas are her
sons DR. Charles ~ williams. Of
st. Paul and James r DeArman
Of New York city; two brothers.
James and Frank Washington Of
Kansas city. Mo, and Rrandchil-
dren. Bernadette DeArman, New
York City. Charles H. Williams
Jr,. Stanley Williams. with the
y, 8. Army in Germany. Donald,
Mariana Regina, Ann Marie and
Francis Williams Also surviving
is grsat-grandchild, Trsnese
Williams OF st. Paul Burial was
In Calvary cemetery Brooks
Funeral Home was in charge Of
arrangements.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-08

Named m chairman OF the
commission wan Herbert q. Hene.
man IT,. i7aa Blair Av. u. Paul.
Mr.. HsnemAn In assistant direc-
tor, Industrial Relations Center
and professor Of economics and In
dustTial relations At the Univer-
Aity Of Minnesota, lie received
his BBA, MA and phD from the
University and has had q nch
background In the industrial relR.
tiona field.
Mr Henrman has served m
cheif accountant with Midland
Cooperative Wholesale. Minneap0-
lis. az research associate for EN-
ployment Sterilization Research
Institute. University Of Minnesota.
and ma instructor Of personnel and
Industrial relations management.
School Of business Administration
on the campua
During World War II. Mr..
IIenoman. who In married and the
father Of two children, served
with the u. n, Navy, Mr., IIene.
man has served RH management
oonSultnnt, special labor concilia-
tor, ~ u pRnsI member and with
the National War Labor Board.
lie Ia the author Of articles In
the Monthly Labor Review. Per
sonnet Journal. Personnel Digest
and many others. lie IL also joint
editor Of Local Labor Market
Research" and has written many
bulletins and monographs Of the
Employment stabiiIzation Re
search Institute and the Industrial
Relations Center.
In appointing Mr. Hsneman m
chairman OF tho commission. May
or Dillon commented upon how
fortunate the city was In getting
such . well qualified person AZ
chairman.
All ~ the appointments made
were unanimously approved by
members ~ the city Council.
Zach u the appolntsss have been
active In civic ana social affairs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-08
french 0lVi scout
Loodev Esfed More

Nile Matte Ballard. TntsrnA.
tlonaI girl scout commissioned Of
EclsIre,sea. Frances. was enter.
tainsd by 1t Paul area OH Scout
p~rS0nnsI on Wednesday. June 70
A. Sibly House
Mile Ballard, who speaks Eng
HAh very we'll told the group a.
but her country and showed fAs-
chatting photographs ~ girl
scouts in France She will visit
area Girl Scout camps
Attending the luncheon were
Mrs John Gamble, preHidHnt Of
The ~ Paul ORR Scout Council.
the professional staff and the In.
tsrnRtionAI Julietts LDw com
mite Mrs Arthur Berth II
chairman Mrs A. NJ Butler. girl
scout leader al the Halle q
Brown IL aiao a member,
Following the luncheon. photos
were taken 81 IN" group and a
tour was made % the grounds
of the city Mr. HsnemAn wAa
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-08

A large portion Of the feeding
OF delegates and visitors 10 the
goth Annual Youth Congress Of
the Church OF God In Christ was
naturally at the scene OF the con-
vention. at Graham Temple.
The kitchen. dining room and
beverage facilities were under
the general supervision Of Mrs. ID.
L. Buford state supervisor Of
women's work who was official
hostess.
A committee OF which ID. H.
Hammonds was chairman and
composed Of Willie King. r. Red
mond and Earl Demmings were In
charge Of the program Of keeping
the hunger and thirst OF the con.
ventioneers satisfied
Women workers who did a Job
which earned conference praise in
cluded Ruth Lynch. Luella MCGEE,
NJ watts. Carrie HAmmonds. L.
" Vaughn. Pauline Walden, Leila
Young, l.. Ross, Phoebe Green,
Nan Mcconnell. Lockatee Cain,
Joan Graham. Mona Peoples. Len
ora and Vera Demminga and
Joyce Graham.
Male members Of the church
who served in this section Includ.
ed Jesse Reynolds. Emmett Stew
art. Henry Young, James Roas.
Jesse Graham ST.. and Jesse
Graham Jr.. Roosevelt and Frank.
lin McDuffe. Matt Hammonds
and Dennis Brown
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-08
named for a term OF five years
Named to the Commission for n
four year term was Walter E.

WI ttVuuFftsNNh we ANNs"
Nelson, ltps Chelsea, factory
manager for the John Wood Com
pany for ~ years.
Carl Hennemann, 2i6 Otis,
newarcporter and a member Of the
board OF directors OF the ~. Paul
Urban League, was appointed for
three years, Mr. Hennemann In
also q member Of the Newspaper
Guild.
Milton dray. 10 N. Western. ao-
tive In B'nai Birth and Temple OF
Aaron was named for n two year
term.
The fiVs-mcmber commission
will receive complaints Of VIOLA
tons Of the ordinance. investigate
them, hold hearings and certify
and recommend to the City Cor
poration Counsel the prosecution
Of those complaints which, In the
judgement OF the commission. are
deemed 10 be violations Of the or
dinance.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-08

the 1860 July session.
School starts early here 30 II
can close during cotton picking
time in the Fall.
Fifteen Negro children Will cn-
ter the grammar school and 10
viii start In high school. according
TO school superintendent X r.
Vance
Before, Negro high school stu
dents had TO attend school In
Jonssboro. Ark. while slsmsn-
taTy students went 10 a sohooi
which had just one teacher.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-08
Reuben Warren
Named President
o. Mldwese Ellss

Denver, Colo. -- A Minneapolis
man, Reuben Warren. longtime
Amsa lodge official was elected
prenident Of the Middiewestern
state Association OF Eiks here
June 20.
In u spirited contest for the
presidency. Mr. Warren. vice.
president Of thu asHication for
several years defeated Charles
Davis, prominent Omaha. Neb.
attorney and banker and exalted
ruler Of IroquoIn lodge OF the Me-
braHka metropolis.
The association which was en-
tsrtainod here In composed OF Elks
lodges and temples OF the eight
states Of Iowa. Missouri, okiaho-
mn, Kansas. Nebraska. Colorado.
wyoming and Minnesota.
Tho new president has been
member Of ths IBPoEW for many
years. A. present he In chairman
Of the Elks Bugie Corps ana
manager Of the EikH Rest He
served for II years m lodge
treasurer. has been q trustee
house committeeman Of his local
lodge. lie served two terms AZ
Chief Antlcr Of Past Exalted
Rulers Council No. ~ and has
held many grand lodge offices for
the state Of Minnesota.
Mr.. Warren IL popristor Of the
Royal Barber shop. lie resides
with his wife In his home at se4o
Clinton Az, Minneapolis.
lie In the first Minnssotan TO De
named chief officer Of the Elks
In this area
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-08
school intssvotIon
ln Arkunsus Town
Set Hog lvlv n

HoNie. Arb. CAMP Getting
off 10 an early start. this eastern
Arkansas town will begin int.
grafton Of its public school sys-
tenn on July II.
l. L. Howell, president. Hoxis
board Of education. said that the
board voiced a unanimous opinion
10 inteErats at the begfnnlng Of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-08

year term
A native of llaEelhurst, MIssis.
sippi, Mrs, Hampton has lived In
st Paul since 1914 and has been
active in church, civic and labor
organization, She In u member
OF the Deaconcaa board OF Pilgrim
baptist church, formerly served as
a Minnesota National Committee
woman, YDFI., and In president
OF the Ladies' Auxiliary of the
brotherhood Of Sleeping Car
poTtern,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-08

Mrs. Hampton ufacturcrs OF
mems and boys outerwear. with
offices In tho Finch building, ~,
Paul
The Hamptons have . son Her.
nArd. age nine, who attends Web
atcr school.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-08
ANNOUNCEMENT

The public 10 invited To attend
an open House BmorEasbord
party to celebrate the 10th Ami
veraary Of the Cornelius Rest
Home at 1913 Fourth Az. g., from
2 to Z p. m, Sunday. July 10. 1853
Mrs Mamie A. Uptegrove. --
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-08
ISAAC JUDY, RESIDENT
MERE 90 YEARS, DIES

Services for Isaac Judy of biI2
Humboldt Az N, who died at hts
home on Sunday evening, July =,
were held Wednesday. July Q at
2 p m. at the Woodland Funeral
Chapel with Rev. J. ]. ClRyburn
Mr. Judy was born In Troy, Mo,
October II, 1873, lie moved 20
Minneapolis 20 years ago and had
lived here since that time. lie had
been employed for years At the
Vendome Hotel and retired in
1883. Ills health began 10 fail In
1853 and since that time he has
been mostly confined 10 his home
Surviving are q daughter, Mrs.
Thslma Gray, granddaughter.
Mrs. Lorraine Brown, two great.
grandchildren. all 81 Minneapolis
five ncphewS, Clarence Perkins.
sedalIa, Mo. Louie Perkins, Min
neapolis. Lee Judy. California and
Ronald and Kenneth Judy Of Min.
neapolis.
Burial was In Crystal Lake
Cemetery with Woodland Funeral
Home In charge OF arrangements
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-08

the youth work OF The denomina-
ton.
The six days were filled with re-
ligious services, singing contests.
reports, panels and on the lighter
side, sightseeing tours. a picnic
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-08

Mrs Hampton
~ the wife of
Otis Lee liamp.
ton She In a
member ~ tho
A m alganate,i
Clothing Work.
crs OF America,
She Ii employed
by Herman X.
LAWN Co. man
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-08

From ChIcAEoi Mr. and Mrs
Virgil Thomas OF Chicago were
the weekend guests Of Mrs FL
sic Radcliff. 1924 W. Central Az.
They left the city on Wednesday.
July o. Mrs Thomas 10 cousin Of
Mrs Dadclin
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-08
Job Bius Unh Nomsd;
Job Bios Unt Named
Mayor Dillon Names
St. Paul FEP Commission;
Allie Hampton A Member

Allie Mae Hampton, 6s5 Marshall Az. of the five
selected by Mayor Joseph Dillon Tuesday July
to ON the Fair Employment Practices Commission.
Mrs Hampton president of the Ramsey County DFL Wo-
mems Forum and former union shop Stewardcss Simon and
Mogilncr ST Paul appointed TO the Commission for