davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-23
Or. T. E. Purcell, ST.,
.Ex-Deun at St. Louis

KANSAS CITY, Aug. % d.
DR.. Thomas E. Purcell. ST., 81.
retired dentist here who was
dean Of the st. Louis University
Dental College from 1888 to
1945, died yesterday after sur
gerry for a heart ailment.
He was a former president Of
the National Council Of Catholic
Men. About Is years ago he re-
ceived the degree of the Knights
of st. Gregory from the Pope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-23
Brig. Gen. Fred w. LIeweIIyn,
Charter Member of Leqion

Legion Post in Seattle and was
% member Of the Elks there for
IS years.
Survivors are his widow Mil
bred. q son. James G. Of Bothell,
WASH: two grandchildren and a
great-grandson. One Of his
grandchildren is Fred Llewellyn
II, a midshipman at the Naval
Academy. Another son, Fred. jr.
drowned in 1919.
Services will be held at IL am
Friday at Fort Myer Chapel
Burial will be in Arlington Gene
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-23
HIT Mrntnrtant

BELL, .ARTIE A. In memory Of our
dear husband and stepfather ARTIE
A. BELL who passed away four years
ago today, August 81. 1851:
Just when life was sweetest
AND we could have lived our best
The gates Of heaven opened
And you entered the land OF rest.
AND sTEPDAUGHTER, MARY.
DORA. In memory Of
our dear mother, DORA BLuMENTHAi.
who departed this life twenty Ave
years ago today. Auaust "a, 1880.
None knew thee but to love thee,
Nor named thee but TO praise.
HER cHtLDREN.t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-23

the Masons, Phi Chi Medical
fraternity, the Clinical Club Of
Washington and the National
Press Club. He was an organizer
and director of the Washington
Medical Building, a director and
former treasurer Of the Columbia
Medical Building and a director
of the Great National Insurance
Co. Of Washington.
During World War I, DR.. Hyde
served as a major in France
with the Army Air Corps.
DR.. Hyde's wife. the former
Corinna Roberts, died three
years ago. He is survived by a
son. DR.. Arson Hyde. 1908 Jay
Miller drive, Falls Church, Va,
and two daughters, Miss Alice
Hyde, of the home address, and
Mrs. Frank K. Schoen. Saginaw.
Mich.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. Thursday at the Hines
funeral home. 1901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-23
Darn uf UhanksI

BARNES, CHARLES HENRY. The FAM
lily Of the late CHARLES HENRY
BARNES wish to express their thanks
dale Heights Volunteer Fire Depart.
naent for the beautiful service and
mission Gaa foT t Il sne many navy S oWers and
cards, and to the friends and neishbors
for their many flowers, cards and
THE FAMILY. "a
CATHERINE n. PURDY. The family
wishes to express their sincere thanks
70 the many friends and relatives for
acts Of kindness shown during their
recent bereavement.
a., SONS AND DAUGHTERS.
SIMON. MILTON. The family Of the
late MILTON SIMON wishes to ex-
press its deepest Appreciation and sin
.eere thanks to the many friends, rela-
tives and neighbors for their kind ex-
pressions of sympathy durinE our re-
cant bereavement,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-23
Georqiu Publisher Dies

FITZGERALD. Ga, Aug. %
(P).-Isidor Gelders. So, editor
and publisher of the Fitzgerald
Leader Enterprise until his re-
tirement two years ago. died yes
terday. Funeral services will be
held in the Fitzgerald Jewish
Synagogue today. A native of
Germany, Mr.. Gelders moved to
FITZGERALD in 1896.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-23

well Smith of Concord, N. a.,
and Mrs. Richard Williams III
of New York; two sisters and
four grandchildren. Edward
Downes, Mrs. Smith and Mrs.
williams are children by Mr..
Downes' marriage to Mrs. Mari
an Davenport Downes, from
whom he was divorced In 1889.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-23
With Regard to a
Card of Thanks

Ver often. o cord Of thonks il
The Star meets need which con
hardly be solved in any other wey.
Net only is ii Q gracious expression
Of sratituds to those Who hove sent
floral tributes. but also eourtsously
acknowledges the services and kind.
nesses Of the many to whom Q per-
sosal note Of thonks eonnot well BE-
mailed, o. whose names and Cd
dresses are not knewn. insertion Of
q cord Of thonks moy be aronsed
b, telephone 10 The Star. ST. 5000.
Ths Evening and Sunday stor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-23
Bratha
ANDERSON,

ANDERSON, ERNEST p. A special com
munication OF Columbia
sSjN\ Lodge. No, .2s5, A. F. and
IN A. M. Arlington, Va, isl
~N called at IL noon Wednes-
~X day. August -, 1855, for
NJ the purpose of conductins
~ Masonic services at the
funeral of our late brother. ERNEST p.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-23
HERBERT L. R1cHARDsoN,
Grand Chancellor.

HERBERT l.. RICHARDSON,
JESSE TUCKER, Grand secy.
MANTZ, MRS. NETTIE X. v. widow Of
MANY on Monday. August 2s. at the
home OF her son-in-law and dauehter.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. walker Chapman. .Rt
5; rre ss.TtaS ., Nd Mrs Ma9tz f91.
a number Of years she was an en-
Zee; The body rests at the Cline
viii Be held there Thursday. AUGUST AUGUST
70. At an. Interment Mount oliyet
CORA LEE Of 4b7 Stafford Ct
tw, at D c. General Hospital on sun
dsayss August q: 1859 CORA LEE
dsSshfs oe q Harry f and q Mafis MS Sffs
Lewis Wrisht' u, Ronald and Richard
M Nose Mrs; June chiSley and Mrs
by three sisters six brothers and three
grandchildren, many other relatives
and friends. After pm. Wednesday,
A Auss Ford fT Fsner. T a9ns call r ths
sG.t g. fT6m The &oant s Moriah Bay Ap
fist Church. Bird, and L SITS. sw. Rev.
ierment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. "a
NEWMAN MARCELLlNA J. On sstur-
dav august 20, 1855, MARCELLINA
J NEWMAN OF 1898 T ST. NV. be-
loved mother Of Ethel N. syphax ard
devoted sister of Mrs. Georgia g. Bur.
Cornelius syphax. Also surviving are
other relatives and many friends
After 10 noon Tuesday friends are IN
vtted 10 call at the Mcclure Funeral
Home, 1920 9th ct. NV, where services
will be held on Wednesday, August ~.
Ct $3.50 am. Intsrment Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-23

TURNER. WILLIAM. on,cers and mem.
HT No; I; D; G.; are hsreb,
hH % Saslflia e rd iRs fs't s.r q
R~ Funeral Home. 3s3l GeOr.
kiu.u11A gia ave. NV, on Wednes-
JOHN r. cas oA ASFes. e. seci re- ! a."
TYSON Temple L. On sunday. Au-
ssh & i n so' rRMP PfE e' fYsoN
Mrs. Annie Watkins: grandmother Of
Mrs.: Johnnie Castor. MIS-; Temple
survived by one understandable. other
relatives and friends. The late Mrs.
Tyson Pyso vii lie in stats g. the FIRST
VIII be held Thursday. August Is. At
IL Am. Interment Woodlawn Gene
terry. Services by Stewart. "a
WARE. ALBERT WILLIAM. On Sunday,
August 81, 1865. ALBERT WILLIAM
WARE, beloved father OF Marion jean
NJ. F;..,s R.. a. sFSth:is nS q
3 Ware. Funeral from the ". W.
fSse sn S'dR i:;s1S.n5 fai IL. s,.:i
Cemetery. %
WILLIAMS. ANNA 8. On Friday. Au-
gust 10. 1858 at her residence. 1892
Wylie st. ne ANNA g. WILLIAMS,
wife Of Bogie Williams. sr.. mother OF
Catherine Tasker. Rose Lons.- Ruth
Davis. Earline Herndon. May Turner
Edward, Boyle. IT,, Russell, Howard,
Williams. Sister Of William and wal
lace Blue. She is also survived by 80
grandchildren. great-grandchildre
other ,, rsIativss and friends. The late
above residence after pm; Tuesday,
Community Methodist Church, 18th
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. Services
WILLIAMS, ANNA. Officers and mem
bers OF the Northeast Benevolent As
ISOLATION are hereby notified Of the
death Of our late member, Mrs. ANNA
WILLIAMS, Funeral Wednesday, Au-
gust "a, at 1 Pm. from the COM
munity Methodist Church, 10th and
wi Mrs IL HlEnNfR1ETrA HOLDER, Pres.
MRS. JUANITA cRoMPToN, Fin. secy.
wILM0T. LOUISE n. On Sunday, .Au-
LOUISE B. WILMOT Of 1920 both st.
NV. beloved wife of James Wiimot. be-
loved mother Of Mrs. Horace Henry
Manchester. Jr., and Mrs. Curtis R.
Andrews She also Is survived BY 3
grandchildren. Services and interment
private.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-23
FUNERAL DESIGNS

YTOT in Fort Lincoln cemetery. Can
after Pm. cY. 7-se1s. -2e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-23

JACKSON, EDWARD. On August 10.
1855, ct D. c. 'villese. Edward jackson.
re Is survived BY one stepson. one step
and many friends. Remains resting
81 Horizons Mortuary,. 1924 You st.
nv, where services viii be held We'd
Leroy Waldo ofictating. Interment
Evening star., 1955-11-18
BIG AS A HOUSE

Our 2-bedrm. apts, with separate
ain. rm. near Boiling Field awe
you more Ioor and closet space
than an average e-bedroom house
for only SS7.50-s90 per mo-. incl.
utilities.
10. 2-007s 10. 2-S5b7
Evening star., 1955-11-18
| MOVING. PACKING, STORAGE

HENpERsoN'S MOVING SERVICE,
Arlineton'S oldest movers. Large
or small, We move them all Free
estimates. IA. 1-GSTh. Pa
BOXLEY M0YERS---6 rooms; S35 IN
q. c. area Padded vans free esti-
mste; 24-hr. service. AID. 2-SS22
WILL MOVE 1 PIECE OR ENTIRE
HOUSEHOLD - Reasonable rates;
Expert handling. NO. 7-25l3. 20
LIGHT HAULING. local moving;
beaches a speciality. S. I. MORRlS.
TU 2-1150 or Ii. 6-2SS9,
MOVING ACROSS THE STREET or
across the country; safe storage IN
separate rooms; expert packing,
Phone NO. 7-0I04, UNION SToR-
AGE Co, INC. Established 1906,
HILL, well-known mover, ms, exper.
men. closed vans; low rates: apts.
low as $50. Any hr.. AP. 1886,
MOVING AND HAULING, day or
night; expert handling; reasonable
EDTsLMAN MOVING AND STORAGE
will accept surplus furniture as part
payment on your moving, storage;
reas, ia. s-2937: ewes, RA. 3-l4l D.
CHESTER MovERS--LEe. or small,
We do them all. ST. 3-Sb7o. IA.
H.OIl5 ewes.
Evening star., 1955-11-18
APTs. UNFURNIsHED--Mp.

ROCKVILLE bedroom, living rm.
dinette.. kitchen, bath and rear
screened porch; near schools and
shopping center. SOS plus utils, Po
i RMS. AND BATH, heat. utils.
furn.; porch; washrm,; no streets
to cross TO school, HE. 4-206g.
Park - Modern brick
bldg: newly decorated 2-bedrm.
apt; lse. liy, rm., frepl: bus i
block: 800 incl. utils, JU. 5-2a96
HILLS garden apts. at D, c.
line bedrrns.; $50 includes utils.
Nr. schools, shops, bus. 10. yS-7oSs.
TAX. PIX, mr.. wash. San. 71e
Maplewood ave. Apt. LILY. rm.,
al utiis. SeS. ALSO studio stud APT apt,
porch. all utiis- S4S JU. b-1Ii7.
SEAT PLEASANT. $3.50 Central ave.
s:s:s.s sos. 'R' r. r. SSufsfsiiak!r., ssia! ,!sf sf
PARK - i-bedrm. apt.
utlls. furn., newly decorated; mod.
ern e-unit bldE.i $50 mo, oil.
BET2hhESspA. Md and . bedrrns,.
liv.. room, din. space. kits hath
and rear screened porch; e60-Ss0.
SAMUEL :. BooLEY, NC. OIL.
Evening star., 1955-11-18
APTs. UNFURNIsHED-VA.

ARL One -bedrm. apt, lovely view
$3.50 mo-. utiis included; pet
accepted: 10 min Pentagon. ia. Q
1851, after 8 pm. weekdays al
ARLINGToN--Nlee i-bedrm; and 2:
bedrm; apt, available a. $50 so and
pentaEon, 10 minutes from down
town Washington. TYROIsL HILLS
aPTS.. Sth rd. South and Florida
ave Drive out Columbia Pike 10
GreenbFiar ave. and right on Green
briar ave, and right | blk. on sth
CffSosts.ifN 0sia1s; ARIIScroS - spasiou.
bidg, stores and Transportation
nearby: newly painted, inmed, poss
Rent begins Dec; /; $50, with ali
ARL.i $50 .60-i -bedrm. apt. mod.
bids: cony. bus; no children: high
~ restricted. McCLAINE, IA. 2-33o0
n. THOMAS ST, across blvd. a,
ARLINGTON Hail--Two-bedrm. apt.
rsss ass'' Il. CA CALVERT isfO sf1rwo.6ed- e
JA. m s.Poss .Pt o. 'fH 81. S.474Ss 5e'' o ns5''
S7l5 n. 10th RD.--one-bedrm
spts sos. Call res. mgr. IA.
n. oUAisN sT.. lust on wilson bS biyd.
-One-bedrm. apts.: refgr. with
deep freeze; $40. Call res. mgr.
ARIISGToS. Columbia pike At
Frederick St, Msgnolis Gardens
Avail. nov: beautiful and spacious
living dining room combination,
large bedrooms. latest Ia kitchen
equipment. parauet floors, Venetian
blinds, 3 exposures utils. furn
500 mo-: one bedroom, $50 30.
For information, call IA. S-30T0
ARL.-Spick- -aId-span and ready for
immed. occupancy, well heated. l.
bedrm. apt. Laundry facilities.
Mryefs s55 Incl, util. IA. S-ssso or
Abingdon - One bedroom. good
eond.: near ls shopping center; g is soSdd
ARL;: sie. Of Colonial yillaSe,;,a,l
bedrm., garden apt, ly,, kit.
rage available II desired. Suitable
for bachelor or working couple,
CAL IA. S-i003, 30
ALEX.---4-rm. apt. tiled bath: jan
.s.. Itor; nr. n.o f. e. Belyoir seSoiirs and p p C.
ALEX.-De luxe 8 hedrms.. liv. rm.
15xlS, all nice, large rms; near
school, buses. stores. all utils.
SI39.5a per mo. WO. 6-40ST.
ARL.--Choice 2 bedrms,, cony. TO
PentaEnn. blk. to bus; redec.
pets allowed. 500, incl, utils. SILLS
REAL ESTATE, ia. $4,000,
Evening star., 1955-11-18
HOUSES FURNISHED

ALEXANDRIA-Choice Of : nicely
furnished semidet homes; fenced
yards. Rental, Sa5 and S1f0. Kl.
REMEDY AND 18th SITS. NM
3-bedroom, 2-bath row brick, nicely
furnished ELIJAH @. ARNOLD
lCoi. USA, ret. J, Broker, EN-. 3-4335
N. ARL.--2 bedrms., nicely furn..
close schools, transp.. stores, fenced
yard. HU. 3-7355 after 8. -21
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-28
Block Cots. COLLINS
To Reign At n. q.
B. House Oct. 81

The goblins and witches and
green-eyed black cats are assemb-
ling this week to plan gay and
spooky Halloween party for all
the youngsters who are members
of the Midget and Junior De-
partments (ages 81 and s-13 re-
speetivelyD at the Halle Q. Brown
Community House, 553 Aurora
Avenue. The fun will last from
four TO five o'clock on Monday.
October 81, at this Community
chest agencg and win include a
Chamber OF Horrors" apple bob
bling, games and candy for the
youngsters. An children and par
ents attending are asked TO dig
through the boxes In the attics TO
and costumes TO shield them from
the witches magic.
The decorating Of the Chamber
Of Horrors will be done on the
morning OF the party, beginning
at 1890 a. IN. Parents and Young
adults Interested in helping pro-
vide the haunting atmosphere are
invited TO phone the agency, CA.
6-ss64 for details
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-28
BOOK CLUE TO PRESENT
MAGAZINE EDITOR ON
SUNDAY NOVEMBER II

The Book Club, n Twin city or
ganization, composed Of rs women
II sponsoring a panel discussion
on The Negro Press" Sunday
afternoon, Nov. 10 at p. m.
The affair, open TO the public
without charge, win be held In the
Upper Midwest Room of the Min
neapolis Star and Tribune. Vim
cent Tubbs. managing editor of
Jet Magazine win be the princi-
pal speaker.
Scheduled 10 appear as panel
members are Shelton Granger and
Thomas TaIlcy of the Urban
League, Mary Kyle, newspaper
staff member and Cecil Newman,
editor and publisher OF the Spokes-
man and Recorder papers.
Vincent Tubbs, principal speak
er has had q long and distinguish
ed career as a reporter. war cor
respondent and editor. In add
ton to being managing editor Of
the weekly newsmagnzine. he al
80 occupies the same position with
the monthly magazine, Hue, both
Of which arc Johnson publications.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-28


Andrews said the trouble began
with an alteration in Jimmy
Bakers Cafe Society. all-night
restaurant, TIT Olson Highway,
Andrews, brought before dis
trict court Judge Paul Carroll for
arraIgnment, pleaded not guilty
because he had not had chance
to confer with his attorney before
time Of nrraignment. Bail was set
at 5000.
II found guilty. Andrews faces a
term Of from seven TO 30 years in
prison.
Statements OF witnesses taken
by the police following Andrews
arrest on the same night Of the
fatal fight, said Parkey, who had
been drinking was struck by An
drcwB with soft drink bottle.
After Parkey fell 10 the ground,
witnesses say, Andrews kicked
him several times in the face and
stomach. a passing cab driver
called the ambulance after by
ISLANDERS had pulled Andrews away
from Parkey. The youth was dead
by the time the ambulance arriy-
ed.
Andrews claims an argument
started In the cafe az he danced
with his sister Joyce after Par
key "moddled" with him. The In
dlcted man admitted, according 10
the police, going outside 10 wait
for Parkey.
When Parkey came out Of the
cafe. Andrews stated he said
you can hit me over the head
or cut me while I'm drunk. but
when am sober i could take
care Of you"
Parkey came here from Dies
Muines and had only been in Min
neapolis for three months He was
employed at the Minute Auto
Wash at Fifth and Rennepin and
had been living with his sister.
Mrs Barbara Palmer Pip Gin
ton.
Funeral rites were held in Dies
Molnes last Saturday a. p. m. at
Burns Methodist church.
Mrs. Palmer. the dead youths
sister told this newspaper that
samuel Payne. a Northside resi-
dent. q cousin whose address she
did not know wns with Parkey
when he was fatally beaten She
said Payne said the two boys got
over an argument over money :
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-28

never solve the crime when there's
black man involved. tApplause)
In the Lee case there were eye
witnesses.
The Chinese who sold the
buckshot has even identified the
man TO whom he sold II. But no
thing has come from the law en-
forecment officers Of Humphrey
County and the Federal Bureau
Of Investigation.
Terror reigns in Mississippi.
Holding Carter Of Greenyilie.
Miss, in an article In Look Maya
zine in March Of this year. wrote
under the heading, - Wave Of
Terror. Threatens the South"
I'm here 10 tell you this after
noon that the wave Of terror no
longer threatens the South. but
the wave Of terror Is in the South.
The next individual 10 be shot
down in this wave Of terror was
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-28

NAACP Washington bureau chief
as the principal speaker win ch-
max the fun day program.
The morning general session,
opening at 10 a, m win be pre-
sided over by Addic c, Few. of ST.
Paul. conference Nce-president
Frank NJ Smith, president OF the
ST. Paul branch. conference host,
win welcome delegates, visitors
and observers
Rev. Dcnzil Carly. state presi-
dent win deliver the annual report
of the conference, Reports will be
presented by committee ON
evaiuation OF the years activity
Conference committees will be
appointed and leaders for the af-
ternoon workshops viii be pre-
scented.
The conference luncheon win be
served at II noon in the church
dining room.
Conference workshops will be
held on Problems or The Mime
sofa Indians" Housing" ''Insur-
ance Company Discrimination
and Migratory Workers"
Conference leaders will be VIII
liam Cratic. president of the MIN
neapolis NAACP; L. Howard Ben
nett, Frank NJ Smith and Edward
Nichols, president Of the Duluth
branch and conference vice-prcsi-
dent.
Some discussants announced In
clude shelton Granger. Minneapo.
lis Urban League executive secre,
tary; Robert Il. Jarvig, executive
director, ST. Paul Housing and Re
development authority; Harold J
Moriarity. past executive seere
tary, st. Paul Home Builder
ASSN, and l., Howard Bennett
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-28
SIX YEAR OLD SISTER PLAYS
DOLL WITH BROTHER; FALL
FROM BUNK BED IS FATAL

Services for Brian Keith Denny,
infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo
Denny of 6l6 Girard Av N, who
died Saturday, October %, an ac-
cidental death, were held Monday,
October "a. at the Woodland Fun
eral Chapel at IL a. m.
The baby was born June 80,
1855.
Minneapolis detectives report
the child was dropped by its little
six year old sister Donna Marie
Denny, who decided TO move the
infant from the bed in her parents
room to a bunk in her own room.
The accident occurred while both
parents were away from their a.
partment.
The two level bunk in Donna's
room was more than four feet
high. The tiny girl had to stand
on chair to place her baby
brother in II.
Apparently Brian slipped from
the bunk, striking his head on the
guard rail of the lower bed
Donna said nothing to her par
ents but put her baby brother
back into the bed from which she
had removed him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Denny noticed the
infant did not sleep well during
Friday night and on Saturday
morning they took him to Mime
apolis General hospital where he
was found to be dead on arrival.
An autopsy was performed and
results showed the child had suf-
fered a fractured skull and in
ternal injuries,
At the home homicide squad de-
tectives Donald Noard and Wayne
Leonard talked with Donna who
had not told her parents she had
moved her brother
Softly crying the little girl
showed the detectives and her par
ents how she had played doll"
with her little brother, telling how
he had fallen and how she had re-
turned him 10 his own bed
Survivors in addition TO his par
ents are three sisters, Donna
Marie, Lonnie Louise and San
dra Christine; one brother Phillip
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-28

Minneapolis attorney
The afternoon general session
viii be chaired by Edward Nichols
of Duluth.
Finding of the discussion groups
will be offered for consideration,
reports of conference committees
and the annual election OF officers
will be held
At the $50 p. m, banquet at the
YwCA, Cecil Newman. editor OF
the SPOKESMAN and RECORD
ER papers win serve as master OF
ceremonies.
Invocation will be given by Rev.
Arthur Foete. Unity Unitarian
Church st. Paul. Mr.. Mitchell will
be introduced by Rev. Francis J.
Gilligan. past president OF the st.
Paul Urban League, who worked
closely with Mr.. Mitchell's adj
minlstration of the League.
Musical numbers viii be pre-
scented by the Cantorians, under
the direction OF Alexander Il, Jor-
dan Mrs Harriet Byrd Gordon
will play incidental piano music,
Minnesota State Conference n
wards will be presented by Rev.
Denzil A. Carly. president Of the
Minnesota state NAACP. A sum
mary OF the workshops will be
given by l.. Howard Bennett.
Benediction win be given by Rev.
w. L. Battle. pastor Of Gospel
Temple. st. Paul.
st. Paul NAACP members who
will serve as hostesses are: the
Mines. Marguerite Gordon, Anna
Rose Williams. Ventress Robertson,
Allie Mae Hampton. Bessie Tur-
pin, Ala Pittman and the Misses
Beverly Jones and Florence O..
Newman.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-28

snag If the statement of one alder
man is sentiment of others.
This alderman is in favor of
keeping the Minneapolis FEP
commission, providing it becomes
more active, but is against merg-
ing il with the Mayors Council
which receives 1t chief support
from private and public contribu-
tons.
An ordinance TO merge the two
agencies has been drawn up but at
least two leaders in the Negro
community, heads Of two organi-
cations, are not satisfied with its
wording or certain that the COM
unity wants a merger of the two
groups.
Raymond Cannon, member of
the FEP commission and a former
member of the Mayors Council on
Human Relations is opposed to the
proposed merger on the grounds
that he believes the council can be
more effective as a semi-public
body independent of governmental
direction.