davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

Reporters were ordered away,
kept under armed guard and
threatened with arrest in at
least four separate incidents.
Mr.. Khrushchev was greeted
in this city-famous for the
Poznan riots of June, 1956-by
the largest crowd since he ar
rived in Poland on his friend
ship tour" last Tuesday.
At least 100000 persons jam
med around the railway sta
ton. There were no traces of
the bitterness which exploded
three years ago and led to the
return to power of Wladyslav
Comulka and a much better
life for the average pole under
Mr.. Gomulka's Discrimination
policies.
Tours Farm Areas
Stepping into an open lin
CUISINE, Mr.. Khrushchev set
out for a look at state and
private farms in this rich agri-
cultural area of Central Po-
land.
Of the farms in this region,
only about Is per cent remain
collectiviZed or in state hands
since Poland threw out the
shackles of StaliniSm in 1885.
Lesser members Of the So
Wet delegation toured Ciegel-
ski railroad locomotive factory
where the 1856 riot erupted.
Here again. no Western re-
porters were present to observe
the reaction.
Two American reporters
raced off to intercept the Off
cial Soviet delegation at the
state-owned Racot stud farm,
80 miles south of Posnan.
Poles Are Cordial
This is an impressive estab-
lishment of 11,120 acres. 526
stations and a large herd of
cattle. 1t recently sold four
jumpers to the Canadian
Olympic team.
Twenty-Five four-wheeled
carriages called britzkas"
were lined up, most of them
filled with pretty girls in peas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
Anti Corruption Drive

BANGKOK. Thailand. July
10. (AP).-The cabinet has
passed a law providing for
execution of officials and
judges convicted Of certain
forms of corruption. Ofhcials
taking government property
for themselves can be impris-
oned for life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

ant costume and driven by
snappily uniformed grooms.
Word of the ban on news
men apparently had not ar
rived, for the reporters were
treated cordially. 1t was not
until shortly before Mr.. Khru-
shchev arrived, a good hour
late, that a load of security
men drove up.
Two Newsmen Held
Spotting the two Americans,
they confined them to their car,
parked about 500 yards away,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
LOST


ANTIQUE BROOCH set in diamonds;
July 10; reward. ST. 4-337l or
CAT, Siamese, bandage around stom-
ach: little girls pet; vic. Kensington,
Md. Reward. WI. 6-25SS.
COCKER SPANIEL, brown. small fem;
Olney-Sandy Spring, Md; area; "a
bies tag 1895. Reward. SIP, 4-6032.
COCKER, blacA, l VI; vic. Tenley cir
Gle; child's pet. Reward. EN-. 2-j4-i.
ia. s-7625. Reward.
DOG, black. male, Labrador, 81 mos,
tag No. 90992, rabies tag No. 493.
S25 reward. CT. $1,000.
DOG. spitz-chow, mixed, brown, male;
VIC Of Sherman ave; ant, Lamont
RIA. 6-67s5. after 5 pm.
DOG, beagle, male, black and tan,
Eom a PARK, Nd Nd J u S-5250l '' "a
Phone ia. 2-5169.
DOG. collie, female, brown and white;
in vic, Bladensburg. Md. Reward
DOG, black and brown; beagle. white
ward. Elk 3-770O, Ext. 20.
DOG, Pekingese, black, male: vic. OF
Malta lane, Forest Knobs. Sill Spg.:
reward. JU. 7-S775.
LITTLE BLACK AND WHITE DOG,
answers to the name Of Lucky
lost in Twinb- ook area. Reward. No
D collar. GA. 4-63S7.
PARAKEET, yellow, "Tippy": child's
pet. missing since june S35 reward.
ia. 1924.
TRAIN CASE, white pearl: in taxi from
Tratlway Term. to Wis. ave Dist. line.
Tues. eve. Reward. GA. 4-5S1l.
WALLET, between ed and F and l4th
sts: cont. WHO. paycheck, cash,
and personal 'arers Liberal reward.
RE. 7-6067.
WRIST WATCH, lady's, June 10, lost
VIC. Kent Village or 18th and E
sts. NV. Please return. sentimental
attachment. SP 3-6A12
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
Red Boss Bars Press
In Talks With Peasants

PozNAN Poland July 10 (AP)-security forces today
threw up wall around Soviet Premier Nkita Khru-
shchev's tour of the Polish countryside.
They kept Western correspondents at distance so they
had no chance what the worlds foremost exponent of
socazed agriculture ndvduast Polish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
Lawmakers on Junket

AMMAN. JORDAN. July 10!
(APl "A delegation Of United
States Congressman is due here
August 81 for a three-day visit
as guests of King Hussein's
government. The lawmakers
were invited here by the young
monarch on his visit to the
United States in April.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
FOUND

CAT, young. female, red-goid, with
collar. ia. 2-25S3.
CAT, male, gray and white: vic Gun.
ston I'd. Owner call XII. $500
DOG, collie, white and sable. loves
children; vicinity of New Hampshire
and 5000 blk, NV. RA. 3-O4i5.
DOG, mixed, black and white, female;
We; y. Howard. Owner call XII.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09
Court Will Hear
O'Sullivun Case

RICHMOND. Va. Mar. Q
(AP). National Labor Rela-
ton Board charges that a labor
union ignored its order to cease
picketing and an economic
boycott of the O'Sullivan Rub
Der Corp. plant at Winchester
comes before the 4th Circuit
Court of Appeals here today.
The court conveneS to hear
this and arguments in 20 other
cases. 1t vii be a two-week ses-
sion.
The O'Sullivan dispute dates
back to 1856, when workers
walked out following a break
down in contract negotiations
Some returned and the firm
hired requirements for those
who did not come back.
The following year the work.
ers turned down a bid from
the United Rubber, Cork, Limo
1eum and Plastic Workers OF
America (AFL-CIO) to repre-
sent them, according to a brief
filed with the case.
NLRB now contends the
union no longer represents the
O'Sullivan workers at Win
chester, but is continuing to
picket the plant and urging
consumers throughout the Ma
ton to boycott its products.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09
Virginia Urged
To Push Fight
On Inteqrution

GLOUCESTER. Va, Mar. 9
tAP).-Some 400 persons at
tending a segregationist meet
ing here last night heard
speakers urge a continued re-
sistance to integration--even
If 1t means the end of the
public school system in vir-
ginia.
Collins Denny, jr., legal
counsel for the Defenders of
State Sovereignty and Indi-
vidual Liberties, cautioned vir-
ginians against losing faith in
their State leaders and urged
a continuance of the anti-in-
tegration fight along the mas
sive resistance lines.
He termed talk Of an as
signment plan as "tommyrot. II
The only State legislator at
the meeting was State Senator
w. Marvin Minter of Mathews
Senator Minter told the group
the State has not given up
the fight against race mixing
in public schools. But he said
any move must be done care
fully and methodically so it
will Withstand attack in the
courts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09
MAN, 50, KILLED,
2 HURT IN FIRES

Three elderly people were
burned. one fatally, in fires
here yesterday.
Pronounced dead at 1915 x
street Sc. was william Jones
SO, an employe of the Army
Map Service, who was found
unconscious and on fire in his
armchair.
According to 1t. Charles
Burns Of the Homicide Squad
Mr.. Jones, who had q medical
history Of pleurisy. had burns
on his back, legs, arms and
hands. Detectives believe the
fire was caused by a cigarette
1t. Burns.said an autopsy would
be held later today to deter
mine the cause Of death.
In critical condition at Cas-
ualty Hospital is Nellie B.
Chase, TO. with burns on her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09
Fire Kills 3
In Annapolis

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. o (AP).-
Fire killed three members OF
an Annapolis family yesterday
when an elderly man appar-
emily dropped q kerosene oil
lamp he had just lighted.
The bodies Of Claude Ran.
dali. IS; Elizabeth Randall, 10
and Michael Holland, 4, were
found in the ruins of Their
seven-room frame home.
Three other persons escaped
with their lives from the early
morning IRE.
Elaine Cisco, 10. admitted tc
Anne Arundel General Hospi-
tai. was overcome by smoke
and suffered a possible head
injury when she jumped from
0 second-fioor window. Hen
condition was not serious.
Treated for burns and re-
leased were Adele Cisco. 80
and Helen Randall. A.
Five Annapolis fire com.
panies fought the FIRE about az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09

with the obedience that my
parishioners owe to me as their
spiritual pastor and master. ]
forbid you to attend the flower
show at the Armory."
Figures Are Animated
He said he realized that the
exhibit was intended to be q
copy Of a famous painting, but
there is q great deal Of differ
ence between a painting and
animated figures accompanied
by narration and music"
The advertisements and news
releases from the flower show
read:
"The National Capital Flower
and Garden Show proudly pre-
sents a 40-foot, three dimen-
sional reproduction Of a
famous painting which brings
to life through animation and
the life-sized figures that give
1t even greater significance.
This exhibit was five years in
the making. Specially high
lighted and accompanied by
dramatic narration with musi-
cal background. periodic illu-
limitations Of 1t during the show
are climaxed by six choir boys
singing The Palms."
The Garden of Gethsemane
came to Washington from a
two-year showing on the Steel
Pier at Atlantic City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09

back. shoulders. arms and legs.
Mr.. Burns said the victim was
found in her bed at 642 I street
Sc. by her sister. Rose C.
Brosnan. "a, Of the same ad-
dress. This fire also Is believed
to have started with q srnoul-
dering cigarette.
The third victim, Belle
Gould, SO. Of 1909 Wylie court
NE, was admitted to Casual
ty Hospital In serious condition
with burns on her back and
legs she sustained while try
ing to light q gas heater with
a piece Of burning newspaper.
1t. Burns said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09
Flower Show Attracts
Record $4,000 Crowd

cropped up during the course
Of q crowded afternoon session
although the flowers them
selves continued to hold the
real spotlight.
Scroll II Presented
AS a side attraction, Mayor
Kenneth Okla Of Miami Beach,
Fla, presented a scroll to Japa-
nese Ambassador" Koichiro Asa
kai for the city Of Fuji-Sawa,
known as "the Miami Beach Of
the Orient" The scroll was de-
signed to link the two cities In
a goodwill gesture, inasmuch
as they share many Of the same
characteristics despite their
wide separation in miles.
Senator Morton. Democrat OF
Kentucky. made a brief cam
paign speech in support Of his
candidate for the national
flower Of the United States
Kentucky blue grass, somewhat
naturally.
Results q Commercial Exhibits Judsins
ORCHID fLANTS-l, MrA. Basil p
Cooper; Arlington. Va; ., Loves Flor
ist 0R CChsyy c hsSSivs -,
II. q Bufsin Hv VIENNA, ys Ken. awaId
Orchids, Kensington, Nd.
CUT FLOWER EXHIBITS $50 square
teet--1. Conklyn's Florists, Arlington,
va; 2. Spring Valley Florist.
3O-squAre feet miscellaneous ar
raneements-l, Johnson's Flower Cen
cHRYsANTHEMUMs ARRANGED
FOE EFFECf-1. Flowers, Inc; 6
SLAbfoii AR IRA CID FOR EFFECT
cuT Tl0" S1RN Snsii sls'ki' ioS. Inc
Sharper Florist; 2. Miles Florist Arts,
CUT ROSES two inehes)-1, J. l.
CUT ROSES e inchesl--l, J. L
Dillcn Inc; z. Dude Bros: Co,
GuT h ls,'d. 'not over "a inehes)-
ANEMONES--1st. Flowers. Inc.
CALLAS-1st. Backbone. Inc: I'd.
FREE6IAS--1st, Flowers, Inc
AzALKAs goo SQUIRE FEETb--lst.
o1 SsL sESo SiSr rv.nd.l. Flo.
raj cS Sf shAnNTiiiGna Xs uoo SQUARE
IEETb-lst. Henrywitt & Sons; I'd.
GAkDSSSISS ua PLANTS IN
GR0UPl-lst, Henry witt h Sons: Cd.
DAFFODMs - list, Ivsndaie Floral
HYACINTHs 1st. Ivandsls Floral
Co: 70. Dude Bros. Co.
STORE PLANTS AND OTHER
FOLlAGE-lst, Fashion Flower Shop.
y,O srEciM M rba RaAN4s wamAsf African lean
brook, Nd. ID. Tuiip: Isl. fvsndsie
fiG cUr co FLOWER ExHrBrrs--snap-
dragons. light pink: /. c. 1. jenkins
4 Sons; z. John SHARPER. Dark pink:
I, John Sharper. White: 1. c. I, Jen-
miles s0p pors i Slss s Co. Ysi sSfi
John Sharper Florist.
CUT ROSES $50 blooms, 2 pincheO
Pink: 1; !; I. piilon Inc. Red. Vel.
ali CIR & o9 Skc BIS c poR EFFECT .e
50. FEET@i. Nose gay Fiorer sho 2:
2, blackstone Inc; 3. The MayfioWer
z. Johnsons Flower Center; 3, Homer
oRCHiD TABLE ARRANGEMENTs-
I; Prank sharpneck: 2. Nosesay Flower
shop: 3, Johnsons Flower Center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09
Citizens Ask
Limit on Debt
In MARYLAND

BALTIMORE. Mar. Q (AP).-,
The Commission on Govern
mental Efficiency and Economy
urged today that about 81 mn.
lion Of Maryland's capital i'm
provements program be put on
a pay-as-you-go basis.
The commission noted in q
press release that Gov. Tawes
has proposed to create nearly
$l4 million Of new debt. This
would finance the capital i'm
provements program during the
1860 fiscal year and would be
in addition to his SAT-, s69 900
operating budget.
The statement continued:
THE State Planning Commits
sion urged that new debt can
be created only to finance pur.
chase Of land and-or improve
ments, construction Of build
ings and for projects costing
approximately $4,000 or more
each.
ut is recommended that APP
proximately 81 million of the
$I13,922. 900 program be A.
nanced by current revenues on
a pay-as-you-go basis"
The planning commission had
noted in approving the capital
improvements program that
about $l.4 million was for re-
novating, maintenance or re-
placement purposes.
Both the Legislative Council
and the commission have been
urging a partial payJAs-you-eo
policy for years, the statement
said. 1t objected to the Cow
ernor's more costly debt-cre-
ating policy"
The commission Is an inde-
pendent. non-profit organiza.
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09
Buptist Brotherhood
Officers Elected

RICHMOND, Va. Mar. Q
(AP) Robert Silk. jr., Of New :
port News was elected president
Of the Virginia Baptist brother
hood here yesterday at the close
Of the groups three-day meet
ing.
Other ofhcers elected were
Vernon Landlord Of Chatham,
first vice president; Arnold
Coffey Of Bedford, second vice
president: and Earl Dunn Of
Richmond. secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09
PRINCE GEORGES
CAFE DAMAGED

Fire damaged the rear stor-
age room Of the Mighty Mo
restaurant at the intersection
OF East-West highway and New
Hampshire avenue early today.
Prince Georges County Fire
Marshal Lawrence Wolff said
the blaze apparently started in
trash left near large drums
containing grease and soap.
The restaurant is part Of the
Hot ShoppeS chain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09
PIonner to Speuk

George c. Smith Of the Arl-
ington County Planning Com
mission will speak on the flu
ture Of Arlington Country. at
a dinner of the Old Dominion
Citizens Association in ST.
Marks Church at 6:45 pm.
tomorrow,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09

The biggest day in the his
tory Of the National Capital
Flower and Garden Show was
marked up yesterday as $4,000
people crowded the Armory to
see the two-acre display. which
continues through Thursday.
Attendance thus far stands at
$1,000. which means that the
overall number of visitors
seems certain to surpass last
years $4,000.
Amid a wealth of big exhib-
its. one Of the most eye-catch.
ing at the flower show is a
miniature rose garden. which
delights all corners.
Created by the Conard-Pyle
Co. the garden surrounds q
playhouse constructed along the
lines Of O Southern colonial
mansion. complete with tradi-
tional pillars, live oak trees and
real Spanish moss.
Roses Small as Violets
Bordering the cleverly con-
trived walkways and garden are
rows of roses no bigger than
violets. Beside the mansion Is a
beautiful grove Of rose trees. no
taller than 10 inches and exact
replicas of the l0-foot variety
Of rose tree which has come into
vogue in recent years.
Nearly every little girl who
sees the miniature rose display
clamors to take it home-and
many parents would like to do
the same. The buds are the pro-
ducts of Star Roses, grown by
the Conard-Pyle Co. in West
Grove, Pa.
The weather outside seemed
to put most of Washington III
the proper mood for serious
consideration of spring-and
sure enough, spring was in full
flower at the Armory.
Several unexpected features
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09

quoted o portion OF the cate
chism which says II submit
myself to all my governors.
teachers. spiritual pastors and
masters"
Mr.. Duncan said that he had
not been to the Armory to see
the exhibit. and II have no
intention Of going to look at 1t. +"
ut is different from O Christ
mas creche." he said. land I
feel that q new low has been
reached by creating animated
figures Of Christ and His dis
ciples while He was in His
agony in the garden Of our
blessed Lord. Next. they will
be making animated figures Of
the scene ct the Cross. with
stereophonic sound Of His last
words"
"In Wretched Taste"
Concerning Q comment by
Show Manager Z. L. Harlon
that mo exploitation was in
tended and I have seen people
coming away from the exhibit
with tears in their eyes," Mr..
Duncan said:
"The advertisements for the
flower show indicate that the
display Of the Garden Of Geth-
semane Is the main reason for
attendance. I understand there
are beautiful flowers around it
but 1t should be realized that
Christ did not 60 into the
garden to appreciate jonquils.
It Is in wretched taste to exploit
such q scene. People do not
attend flower shows for the
purpose Of being moved to
tears"
! In his sermon yesterday. Mr..
Duncan told his parishioners:
"As a Christian priest, I raise
my voice-perhaps a lone voice
in protest. In accordance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09
Rubbi to Speak

Rabbi e. William Seaman, Of
the Washington Hebrew Con-
gregation. will speak on "Juda-
ism Seen Through Its Holi-
days" at 10 am. Wednesday at
Bridgewater College, Bridge
water, Va,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-09
Episcopal Rector Bans
Flower Show Visits

An Episcopal rector who yesterday fobade parishoners
to attend the Flower Show because he the
Oethsemane exhibit basphemou sacriegious pointed
the Epscopaan catechsm today the for his order
The Rev. James Murchison Duncan of Ascension and st.
AGNES Church Twelfth street and Massachusetts, avenue
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-09
Californians Visit
In ST. Paul

Arriving in st. Paul Tuesday,
September 20, were Mr.. and Mrs.
F. S. Allen of Los Angeles, who
are spending their vacation visit
ing Mr.. Aliens cousins, Mrs. Min
ME Raymond of 654 Rondo Av.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Williams,
1888 st. Anthony Av.
At present the Aliens are the
houseguests of Mrs. Raymond and
on Thursday, October 1, Mrs. Ray
mond gave dinner party in their
honor. Guests in addition to the
visitors were Rev. and Mrs. ]. L.
Glover and their daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Hall also of Los Angeles, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Murray and daughter
Mary Kay, Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney
Williams and Mr.. Raymond Brown.
From last Friday, October 2,
until they depart for their home,
the Aliens will be the houseguests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Williams.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-09

rived in Fairview hospital Sep
TENDER 80, and weighed in at six
pounds, fourteen ounces. Little
Joseph was welcomed at home by
his sisters, Alice Marie and Bon
ME and brother, James Jr. Ma
ternal grandparents of the chill
dren are Mrs. Alice Owens, Min
neapolis, and Mr.. Andrew Owens
Of st. Paul. Mr.. Charles Miller,
Minneapolis is the paternal grand
father. The newcomer was also
welcomed by his maternal great
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A.
Owens, Minneapolis.
Visiting From Seattle: Mrs. Ollie
Mae johnson of Seattle, Wash.
arrived Tuesday, October 8, for
few days visit in the city and
is the house guest of Mrs. Ora
Williams, 1O46 Bryant Av. N.
Booker T. Washington Study
Club: The Booker T. Washington
Study Club held its first meeting
Of the fall season on Tuesday,
October 6, at the home Of Mrs.
George Hall, 1913 Dayton Av., St
Paul. Program plans for the year
and various club projects were
discussed. Two new members, Mrs.
Willard Merrill and Mrs. Ernest
bearing, have been accepted into
membership. New officers for the
ensuing year are Mrs. c. Houser.
president; Mrs. Clifford wilkerson,
vice president; Mrs. Mary Alice
Smith, secretary pro tenn. Mrs. A.
Owens, treasurer and Mrs. George
Hall, sunshine and program chair
man. Mrs. Elmer Smith, 1919
Smelling Av., will be hostess at
the next meeting November 8.
Guild To Meet: st. Agnes Guild
of st. Thomas Episcopal church
will meet Friday evening, October
16, with Mrs. Joseph Danforth as
hostess at her home 1886 Clinton
Av. All members are asked to be
present.
Promoted: Audrey Doughty, 1119
Emerson Av. N, has been prom
oted to assistant manager of the
Key Club. Mr.. Doughty, a native
of Minneapolis and former police
man, has been employed at the
club for nine years. In celebration
of his promotion, Mr.. and Mrs.
Doughty entertained a few friends
at their home on Sunday. Septem-
Der 81.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-09
ST. PauI YWCA
Teen Age Program
Begins October II

Girls from IL to IA years of age
will be meeting at the st. Paul
YWCA on Saturday afternoons for
an afternoon o fun. The program
will consist of sewing, party food
preparation, ballroom and square
dancing, bowling, tumbIing, swim,
puppetry and charm. There will
also be an opportunity to play
games, volleyball or use the tram
poline.
The eight weeks program be-
gins on October IT running through
December 5.
Mrs. Betty Rasmussen, 624 Or
leans, will teach food preparation
and sewing. Janet Hautzenrader, a
teacher in Bloomington, will teach
acting and charm. Ethel White,
III N. Albert, will have charge
of bowling and open gym.
Betty Davis, assistant Teen Age
program director, is in charge of
the Live Year program at the st,
Paul YWCA, a Red Feather agen-
cy. Registrations are now being
taken and will be continued
through October II.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-09
Mill City Urban
League Guild
Launches PROGRAM

On Monday evening, September
%, at the YWCA an impressive
number of Minneapolis women as
sembled to hear Mrs. Hazel Mer-
rill, president of the Minneapolis
Urban League Guild. report on the
activities of the National Urban
League Conference held recently
in Washington, DC, and to launch
the 1959-6O program year of the
Guild.
Mrs. Merrill stated the National
Council of Urban League Guilds,
with the realization that any or
ganization must always relate it.
self to the needs of those it serves,
set up machinery for reevaluating
its program and making recon-
mendations to improve the Council
structure, policies and practices.
The Council hopes to make itself
more meaningful to the total
League movement in this way.
Initial program plans for the
local Guild call for promotion of
the Annual Fall Tea to be held
Sunday, October 25, at st. Peters
AME Church, 41st and 4th Ave.
So, to which the public is cordial
ly invited.
Tentative plans were also out
lined for promotion of a cooking
school in cooperation with the Min
neapolis Gas Company and a cake
sale.
Mrs. Errna Clardy Craven visit
ed the Guild as a representative of
the Speakers Bureau of the Com
munity Chest and Council of Hen
nepin County and emphasized the
Importance of everyone contrib
uting a fair share in the current
campaign to raise funds for over
sixty-including the Minneapolis
Urban League-community Red
Feather agencies.
Among those present at the
meeting, in addition to Mrs. Mer-
rilI and Mrs. Craven were, Mines.
Ruth Agar, Margaret Benton, Vir-
ginia Lewis, Velma Warder, Irene
North, Lorraine Chivers, Matte
Darnell, Odessa Walker, Anna
Smith, Laura Moore, Esther Pat
rick, Per Larson, Barbara Olson,
Signe Burckhardt, Dorothy Eli
son, Thelma Starks, and Miss Thy
ra Lund.