davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-27

Marsha Kemp, Joe LIE Tourneau,
Chris Moore, Michael Shelnan,
Sheryl ShultieS.
Grade 6 Mr.. Erne:
High honors none. Honors :
Marshal Murray, Gregory Pet
rovich.
Grade z - Mrs. Talbot:
High honorS Joyce Boone,
Christine Cline, Wanda Dill,
Kaye Humphrey, Billie Johnson,
Jaye Markowitz, Brenda Morris,
Christina Phelps, Jane Roland,
Anne Stubbs. Honors Roger
Alexander, Roger Bradley, Bon
ME Haines, Virginia Killen,
Doyle Miller, Robert Palmer,
Thomas Price, Eleanor Roland,
Bonnie Smith, Beverly Woikosh.
Grade 4 Mrs. Robbins:
High honorS Gail Hastings,
Florence CLARK. Honors :
Martha Leedom, Roger Holleger,
David Carter.
Grade = Mrs. Mitchell:
High honorS Barbara Sha-
han. Honors william Holm
ger, Beverly Wooleyhand.
Grade 8 : Mr.. Randall:
High honors Douglas Webb,
Robert Dill, Karen Haldeman,
Cheryl Voshell, Sharon Johnson,
Margaret French. HonorS John
Mcdowell, Thomas Goerger,
Alton Gibbs, Lois Rentz, Joanne
Pheiffer, Linda Payne, Jean
Paskey.
Grade 8 = Mr.. Grimm:
High honors none. Honors :
Irving Tutman, Blaine Melvin.
Grade 9 Mrs. Orr:
High honors Pat Carlisle,
Janet Mcdowell, Deborah Shu-
mar, Charlene Woikoski, Craig
Eliason, George Nashold, Ted
Combs. Honors Hazel Farrow,
Pat Harrington, Barbara FARRELL,
Connie Moore, Linda Price,
Charlotte Robinson, 10 Ann
Thomas, Betty Werntz, Sharon
Wisk, Gary Warren, Lloyed
Shelman.
Grade O. Mrs. Clark:
High honors none. Honors II
Deborah Minner, Liston Webb,
Donna Eckeard, Joyce Frazier, ,
Wanda Greenly, Frances Webb,
Susan Haines, Lana DaVee,
Marcia Dill.
Grade 9 Mr.. FISHERMAN:
High honorS none. Honors Il
None.
Grade 10 : Mrs. Phelps:
High honors Larry Vesco,
Donald Morris, Ronald Payne,
John Sheets, william Dill, Re-
gina Pfeiffer, Karen Cline.
HonorS James Gibson, VIII
lard Belts, Philip Cohee, Rob
ert French, Cathy Adams, FayI
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-27

jArmory.
Stan Schepp of New York State
spent a few days this week visit
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Dell.
Miss Emma Richards of Sails
bury spent Saturday visiting with
friends and relatives in Harring-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gary Smith and
children we're the dinner guests
on Friday of Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
Carpenter.
Miss Katherine Downing was
the overnight Christmas guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fulton Down
Ing and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Martin
and daughter, Diane of Whining
ton, we're Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Martin.
Franklyn Taylor Of Baltimore
visited with his father, Arthur
M. Taylor, last week.
Miss Elva Reese entertained
at a family dinner on Christ
mas Day.
Mrs. Norman Shaw and daugh-
ter, Miss Sarah Shaw of Penns
Grove, New Jersey, were the
guests on Saturday of Mrs. Fred
Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Nc
Donald entertained Mr.. anC
Mrs. Harold Mcdonald and son
Jim and daughter Susan, ano
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Brohst
and son David at dinner last
Wednesday.
The Mid Winter Formal held
at the Harrington School was
well attended and everyone had
a wonderful time. The chaper-
ones were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Hoff, Mr.. Allen Rutledge, Mr.
and Mrs. Jessie Trotta and Mr..
and Mrs. Melvin BrohSt.
The Teenage Dance group
taught by Mrs. Peyton Zieger
of Salisbury, will begin on Jan.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-27

aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Argo, held In the new Grace
Church hall In Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Cannon
enjoyed Sunday afternoon with
their children Debbie of VIII
mngton, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
OBier Of Greenwood, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Cannon OF Milford,
Mrs. Mabel Collision and grand
daughter Pat, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Hopkins and Evelyn and
Warren Jones of Dover, also
called. The occasion was Mrs.
Cannon's birthday.
Mrs. Willis Butler and daugh-
ter visited their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Franklin Butler, re-
Gently.
Congratulations to Rev. and
Mrs. Joseph Geiger on the ar
rival of a new daughter born In
Milford Memorial Hospital last
week. Rev. and Mrs. Geiger
have son.
The community extends SYM
pathy to Mrs. Emma Ryan and
son David Ryan, on the death
of their mother and sister, Mrs.
Ruth Ryan, who passed away on
Sunday, December %, In MIL
ford Memorial Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Morgan
were supper guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alton Breeding and sons
and Florence Walls on last
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Florence Jones called
on Florence Walls last week.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-27
MILLSBORO

The flowers in Grace Metho-
dist Church, Sunday, were given
by Mr.. and Mrs. Harry E. Will
Iliams in memory of their par
Ients. On Sunday, December 15.
they were given by the WSCS.
There will be a Silent Com
munion Service on Christmas
Eve from 700 to 900 O'Clock
in Grace Methodist Church, and
on New Years Eve from l1:0C
to 1900 a Watch Night Service
will be held.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Helm
are spending the holidays with
Mr.. Helms mother in Bogota,
N. j.
Thomas H. Hudson has re-
turned to Dearborn, Mich, after
spending two weeks with his
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.,
and Mrs. Robert F. Hudson.
MI dIlQ Nl D S1dl ClIOC "a
rier and son, Robert, are spend
ing the Christmas holidays witt
Mr.. and Mrs. John Feirro ir
Rolling Hills, Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry EShan
have gone to Florida for the
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Seidel anc
children of Salisbury are spend
ing Christmas Day with Mrs
Seidel's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Clifford Cahall, with whom Mike,
Hank, and Jenni will remain fol
a few days.
Mrs. Robert a. Hudson re-
ceived word Saturday that hel
husband, who is on the U.S.S
Hyades, has arrived in Spain
where he will be stationed unit
February. Mrs. Hudson is the
former Miss Carolyn Hudson
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Broad
bent of Rlackwood, N. j., spen
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs
Wilbur Shockley.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-27
FELTON, School News
HONOR ROLL FOR
SECOND MARKING PERIOD

SECOND MARKING PERIOD
Grade 2 = Mrs. Swain:
High Honors Keith Adams,
william Paskey, Brenda Bishop,
Karen Cohee. Honors Athena
Elder, Phyllis Faye Neeman,
Antionette SpinaZzolo.
Grade q Mrs. Grimm:
High Honors Kathryn Rob
inson. Honors Candice Can
trill, Rose Kenton, Constance
Messick, Lynda Morris, Harold
Wall, Henry Farrest.
Grade 2 - Mrs. Hughes:
High honors Michele Gail
Melvin. Honors James Page,
Judy Cooper, Kenneth Gooden,
Charles Reed, Denise Kemp,
Cheryl Wertanen, Warren Shell
man.
Grade 8 : Mrs. Wood:
High honorS none. Honors :
James Dill, 10 Kennard, Bruce
Tribbitt, Holly Todd, Sherie Ro-
land, Eva Kay Hemphill, Joan
Caseley, Barbara Blackman.
Grade 8 : Mrs. Donaway:
High honors none. Honors =
David French, Bruce Patten,
Steven Stewart, Peggy Alexan-
der, Barbara FARRELL, Teresa
Nyquist, Sandra Seutter, Bonita
Wall, Dawn Watlack, Darlene
Boone.
Grade 4 : Mrs. Hughes:
High honorS Debbie Ann
Harris, Betty Jean Hughes. Hon
ors Connie Cooper, Janet De-
long, Margaret Phelps.
Grade A Mrs. Chambers:
High honorS Gail Cohee,
June Johnson, Shirley Woikoski.
Honors Donna Kinney, Debra
Neeman, Sandra Warren, Allen
Clark, Bruce Johnston.
Grade : Miss Hastings:
High honors Ray Roland,
Karen Besselieu. Honors Jay
Leslie Vesco, Donna Tatman,
Jane Pstten, David Melvin, Deb
orah Klapp, Barbara Bradley,
Samuel Bostick.
Grade 5 = Mrs. Spicher:
High honorS Susan BoStick,
Esther Dill, James Pizzadil1.
Honors Richard Degnats, Rob
ert Gibson, Steven Robbins,
Francis Tribbett, Gail Trfbbett,
Becky Werntz, Barbara Wyatt.
Grade 6 : Mrs. HohorSt:
High honors Shirley Brit
tingham, Harry Fisher, Marsha
Hayes, Mary Rudisill, Suzanne
Wagner. Honors Bonita Cole,
Patrick Gibson, Bonnie Johnson,
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-27

TUCSON. Arz. (AP) ~ The
Tucson City Council has found
an embarras ing way to save
money: charge no admission to
swimmers at southside pool.
Last year, the city paid $1,141
in wages at the pool, but col
lected just $o86.8 80 in fees.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-27
ANDREWSvILLE

Sunday school at B ethel
Church on Sunday morning at
$3.50 O'Clock, Tilghman Outten,
Supt.
Mrs. Hubert Cannon and child
rem attended the 5oth wedding
anniversary of her uncle and
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-12
ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL

Father Louis Johnson is in Fair
bauDt, Mimi, attending the Annual
Clergy Conference held at the Shat
tuck School which ends to-day.
This is a refresher course for
clergymen of the diocese. The lead
er of the conference is DR.. Power
Mills Dawley, Professor of Eccles-
iastical History from New York
City. During the three day meet
ing, he spoke to the group, on the
subject, The Ecmenical Move
ments".
Last week, st. Thomas was Wis
tied by DR.. David Witheridge, ex-
ecutive secretary of the Greater
Minneapolis Council, DR.. Tollie
Caution, National Council of Epis-
copal Churches of New York and
Mr.. Titus Peter, who Is studying
to become a priest from Alaska.
Father johnson was happy to well
come them and show them our
beautiful church.
The time is drawing nigh for the
Women of St. Thomas to return
their blessed Dollar" to the treas
ure Of their organization. This is
an outstanding project that start
ed IN the spring and is the first
order Of business on the Fail agen-
da. Give your new President (Mrs.
Bette Robinson) a boost by let
ting her know how much a dollar
can grow.
Corporate Communion for the
young people will be held next
Sunday, the 18th Sunday after
Trinity. Breakfast Is being held
each Sunday, sponsored by the var
fous Guilds, following the 8 O'Clock
service. Please reserve Sunday,
September %, 7 pm, for spec
ial parish meeting. st. Cecelia's s
Guild is rehearsing each Thursday
at the church at 8 pm. If you can
sing, they would Hike to have you
Join them. The Junior Choir re-
hearses each Saturday. Cali Mrs,
Beneta McFHe or Mrs. Ernestine
Danforth for details.
The Church School Teachers are
very proud Of the dedicated young
sters who attended Church School
every Sunday at $3.50 am, during
the summer. Now that vacation
time Is over parents are remind
ed that Church School Is held ev-
cry. Sunday at IL am. Mr.. John
Sims Is the superintendent.
The first Saturday Of each month
has been set aside for general
cleanup. Let us keep our Church
shining. The doors will be open
each Saturday at 10 am.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-12

towards a common solution to the
ills that have caused the turmoil
and inner conflict in youngsters
who would express their frustra-
tion in an aggressive way"
Breach OF Ground Rules
Sam Jones, executive director of
the st. Paul Urban League issued
the following statement:
The news releases issued on
Monday and Tuesday of this week
by city and school officials of the
city of st. Paul, regarding incid-
ents following the Central-Murray
football game on Saturday past,
were a breach of the ground rules
of the meeting held at Pilgrim
Baptist church Sunday afternoon,
Sept. 8, 1858"
ut was the request of city offic-
ials during the meeting that no
press coverage be given the in
cidents until a more thorough in
veStigation had been made an
tangible remedial steps agreed
upon"
"As a participant in the Sunday
meeting, I suggested that strong
consideration be given to the i'm
mediate creation Of an interracial
student review board to work with
a juvenile court judge to hear the
testimony of the youths known as
participants in the incident. 1t was
further suggested that such a re-
view board at the conclusion of
the hearings would determine along
with the judge the necessary
course of action to be taken with
the involved students"
II also called for an interractal
adult committee TO baclnstop the
students committee. Finally 1T is
my firm conviction that the issu-
ance of premature statements re-
garding last Saturdays incidents
were an indictment of hundreds
and thousands Of law abiding Ne
gro boys and girls and their par
ents who currently reside in the
Central High school district"
"A more thorough investigation
Of the Incidents should have been
made jointly by all persons con-
cerned as opposed to creating ar
Unnecessary panic situation in the
general community"
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-12
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
JAMES B. BROWN
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER -

James B. Brown, 11O3 Fremont
Av. NJ, died Tuesday, Sept. 10 at
the Minneapolis General Hospital.
He was a Veteran of World War
II.
Funeral services will be held
Friday, Sept. 13, pm. at the
Woodard's Chapel with Rev. James
r. Holloway, officiating.
Survivors are three daughters,
Shirley Ann, Bonita Louise and
Sandra Lynn Brown; a son VIII
ham Allen Brown, a brother, FL
wood Brown and a niece and
nephew, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Henderson.
Interment viii be in Fort Smell
ing National Cemetery. Woodard
Funeral Home Is in charge Of fun
eral arrangements.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-12
ST. PETERS ANTE

Sunday morning, September 8,
marked the end of this fiscal year.
A large congregation greeted
Pastor and Mrs. Lowell johnson
and bade goodbye and expressed
the hope that they would return
after the annual conference which
will convene, Tuesday, Sept. 10, at
Grant Memorial ANIE church, Chi
cago, ILL.,, where all pastors re-
ceive their appointments for the
ensuing year.
The text for the morning mes
sage was "An Elders Report.
The foundation for the message
was from Hebrews HIP. Now
faith is the substance hoped for,
the evidence of things not seen.
For by it the elders obtained a
good report.
Pastor Johnson opened the mes
sage by stating that elders does
not mean just preachers, but in
this sense all peoples of the church
are elders. The elders of the
church are built up through faith
and faith without works is dead,
also one must walk by faith and
not by sight. The pastor designated
few things that has happened
through faith over a period of
three years doing his administra-
ton at st. Peters church, such as:
275 souls added TO the membership
roll, $46, ,210.S6 total monies raised.
He also said there were no Youth
or Angel choirS, no Youth Ushers,
no boy or girl scouts, and no Altar
boys, but by faith in God all these
things has been added. BY faith
the next agendum will be the ex-
pansion program. Pastor Johnson
said faith with all these good quail
titles builds good report. He also
asked the listeners what kind of a
report do we have with God? The
inspiring message was concluded
with 1st Timothy Al Now the
spirit speaketh expressly, that in
the latter times some shall depart
from the faith, giving heed to Sc
ducing spirits, and doctrines of de-
wis.
The Cantinos provided the mu-
sic. The beautiful numbers were {:
Holy, Holy, Holy Grace" with
Miss Vivian Patterson, and Mrs.
Shirley Wade doing the duet, and
'Old Time Religion" Mr.. Calvin
Taylor was the soloist with the
choir joining in the chorus. Mrs.
Dolores Webb pianist, Miss Mar
lene Allen directresS.
Pastor johnson announced re-
grets that Mrs. Dorothy Sims is
unable to resume her duty as or
ganist for a few weeks.
An appeal was made for more
men to work in the Mems Chorus.
A bus will leave the church next
Saturday, Sept. IA, with men,
bers to attend the annual confer
ence on Sunday, Sept. 10.
Uniting with the church was
Miss Vickie Williams. The Altar
boys were Richard Cook, and Carl
ton Benner. The Youth Ushers
were on duty.
Evangelist Matte Boyd will be
in charge of the morning worship
next Sunday, September Is and
music by the Senior Choir.
Yours truly left Tuesday, Sep
tember 10, to attend the annual
conference. I will be missing you
next week, but will be writing you
Sept. 26.
Mrs Lucille McAdams, reporter
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-12
What They Are
SoYinq In Africo

M. Maurice Yamego, President
of the Upper Volta Republic: ITO
the nations meeting at Adds
Ababa, African unity is the most
important problem on the agenda.
The intellectual elite has been ask
ing for it for three years, and our
people today feel its necessity ;"
M. Holden Roberto, President of
the Government in exile of An
gola: Il have been specially
pleased to see that everybody in
Dalcar knows us, and that our
struggle is followed with much in
terest by all the social classes. I
will tell my brothers in Leopold
vile, that the whole Africa is be-
hind us ."
M. Hamani Diori, President of
Nigeria: There Is no doubt that
1868 will go in history as the year
Of African unity. In a world 50 di-
Vded, who among us feels not the
need and necessity for such unity /?
1t is clear that If we, Africans,
want to be heard in the discordant
concert Of rival blocks, we can do
it only if united. The liberation of
the continent is on, and the de-
bates in the Security Council bring
us reasons to hope. Soon, Africa
completely free and mistress of
her destiny will be able to build
the unity she has been wishing
for E"
Sekou Toure, President, Guinea
The activities of the African and
Madagascar Union, have a tendency
to take away the essential dynamic
content Of the African Charter
adopted at Addhs-Ababa- ="
Ahmadou Ahidjo, President,
Cameroun: The UAM political,
technical and economical corps
which had a continental vocation,
according to the charter signed at
Tananarive September 7, 1861,
must necessarily evolve or disap-
pear after the birth Of the AU.
This new organization for African
Unity does not prevent the exist
ence OF regional groups To
keep the UAlM, and especially keep
1t as lt Is now, would be an an
achrontsm which would lead to
death in the heart Of the AU :"
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-12
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
JOHN ROSE, AGE I3,
HELD THURSDAY z Pm

Funeral services for John Rose,
13 years old, 261 Fisk St., were
held Thursday, Sept. IL, ait the
Brooks Chapel, at pm. with Rev.
Walter Jones, pastor, Mt. Carmel
Baptist Church. Visitations were
held at the Chapel, Wednesday.
John died Monday, September
at Ancker hospital, where he had
been patient and had suffered
from 95 percent of burns on his
body and pneumonia.
Survivors are his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Montgomery Rose.
Interment will be in Elmhurst
Cemetery. Brooks Funeral Home
in charge of funeral arrangements.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-12
Launch AFfack Upon
De Fucfo Segregation
In Northern Schools
(Oontinned from PaRe ll
the all-Negro school.

the all-Negro school.
MALVERNE, N. Y: Five per
Sons - all parents of students -
were arrested as a boycott, two SIT
in demonstrations and picketing
marked the opening OF the city's
schools. Boycotted was the predom-
inantly Negro Woodfield Road
school, while the sft-ins were stag
ed at the predominantly white
Dawson Avenue and Lndner Place
schools. The campaign is designed
to force the local school board to
implement a plan by the State
Education Commissioner to end
racial imbalance in the school dis
trict.
WESTBURY, NY: Another in
tegration setback occurred here
when the Board Of Education res
cinded its plan to end racial imbal-
ance in local schools, claiming the
State Education Commissioner will
not defend the plan in a suit in the
State Supreme Court. A white
woman, Mrs. Margaret Entenmann,
had obtained an injunction enjoin-
ing the board from carrying out
the plan.
AM1TYVuLE, NY: Twelve
kindergarten students from a
nearly all-Negro school were taken
by their parents TO an almost all
white school, where they staged a
sit-in demonstration, as integration
forces quietly pdcketed the open
ing of schools here. The Negro
pupils Were placed in a room with
a teacher for a day.
XBNIA, Ohio: In what was de-
scribed as a SHOW OF strength
and protest" nearly all of the $40
pupils at an all-Negro elementary
school stayed away from classes on
opening day here in a boycott ac-
ton against segregation. AS the
students boycotted the school, pdc-
kets from the NAACP marched
'utSide. Al
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-12

Mr.. Lawrence M. Smith in
Detroit, Michigan MesdameS
Fanny Primm, and Ollie Willis was
(also) among the 100000 persons
who Marched in Washington, DC.
Mrs. Johnnie Wade in Water
loo, Iowa And Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Scroggins in Washington,
DC.
Birth Anniversaries: Charlene
Ba allard (9); Lucille Jenkins
(12th); John Jenkins, Carmen
Davis, and ArdeHa Merzell (13th),
and Margaret L. Warren (15).
Needed: Prayers for Bruce
Scr'oggins, the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde Scroggins, who was hit by
an automobile last Saturday. Also,
for Mrs. Hattie Bottoms, the
mother of former member Mrs.
Bea Hall, who suffered a stroke a
few weeks ago, and is still hos
pitaliZed at General hospital.
Congratulations To: Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Batsen on their End
Wedding Anniversary which they
will celebrate Sept. 10th. May they
have many more happy years to-
gether! And to Rev. James E.
Jones, whom the Y.MC.A. has
granted a scholarship. He will at
tend George Williams College in
Chicago, Illinois for two years to
obtain his Masters degree in Soc
ial Studies. Rev. Jones will leave
Sept. 11th.
Additional Flowers on the altar
last Sunday were donated by the
Harvey family, in memory of their
son and brother, James Harvey.
Zion Sick and Shut-In
Mrs. Mattie Samuels, Glenwood
Hills Hospital; Mrs. Rebecca Will
hams, AnolSa State Hospital; Mrs.
Mary Thompson, Franklin Hospi-
tai; Wendell Helm, 912 Fremont
North; Earett Glover, Kenney In
sttute; Mrs. Matte Owens, 5000
Clinton So. Mrs. Julie Holloway,
1927 Chicago Av. S., and Arthur
Mitchell, Oak Ridge.
Registered visitors at Zion Sun
day, Sept. 1, included Mrs. Mamie
Bruce, Naomi Hoard, Mrs. Ruth B.
Davis and John Osborne, all of
Kansas City, Mo.
Also Dee Wesley MCGEE, Coffey-
vile, Kans., Betty Jane Nelum,
Lois and Almond Brown, and Mrs.
L. P. Skinner, Omaha Neb., Mrs.
Beatrice Cooper, Los Angeles,
CaIlif.; Mrs. Lottie Jones, Des
Mdnes, Iowa and Leroy H. Smith,
and Marian Mitchell both of Min
neapois.
The Zion Church business meet
ing will be held Friday night, Sept.
13, at 8 pm. All members are
urged to attend business meetings
so that they may each have oppor-
tunity TO participate in church de-
cisions.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-12
SIMPSON METHODIST

Simpson Methodist Church be-
gan its full fall program Sunday,
Sept. 8. There was a nice incresae
in the Sunday School hour which
is at 9:45, and large increase in
the worship service which is at II
am. over a year ago.
Simpson Church has always feat
ured the very best in church music,
A large adult choir supported with
brass instrument thrilled the large
congregation with its rendition Cd
the anthem Great and Glorious
by Dickinson.
The sermon And then Jesus
Game Along was equally inspir-
ing. Simpson Church is seeking to
serve the area in which it stands
and with sincerity invites people OF
all races 10 all Of it's services, ac-
tiMties and organizations.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-12
Neal Simon, Highest
Ranking Chicago
School EmnIove, Dies

Chicago (ANP) - Neal F. SINE
ON, 46, director Of vocational edu-
cation and guidance centers for
the Chicago board Of education for
the last two years, died here last
week In Wesley Memorial hospital
He was the highest paid Negro
employe in the board Of education;
his job was listed in the school
budget at $4,000 a year.
Before taking the directorshAp
Simeon was acting director Of
Dunbar Vocational High school
The school had a faculty Of 80,
1900 day pupils and 5000 adults
in evening classes.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-09-12
Louisville Cleric Who Helped
Organize March On
Washington, Dies Of Stroke

Louisville, KY. (ANP) - DR..
Melville Martin Dupee Perdue, pas
tor of Emmanuel Baptist Church
and a civil-rights leader in Louis
Vile, died Of a stroke Wednesday,
Sept. 4, at Red Cross hospital,
here.
He suffered the stroke Aug. q
after helping to organize the Louis
vile delegation that took part in
the March on Washington Aug. %.
DR.. Perdue had planned to go to
Washington but was feeling so i'll
that he had his wife, Mrs. Marie
Sparks Speed Perdue, to go in his
place.