davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
Tim Tam Takes
FLORIDA Derby
On Late Rally

Ruler. LII Fella, Whitley. Day
Court and Yemen.
AS the field came out Of the
gate, Lincoln Road fought for
and captured the lead, with
Jaclyn Stables Lii Fella and
Yemen in close pursuit. At the
half-mile pole Lincoln Road
was six lengths ahead Of Lii
Fella, with Hartack and Tim
Tam fourth and saving ground
on the rail.
Moves Up Gradually
Gradually, Calumet's darling
worked his way between horses
Hartack had to steady Tim
Tam to get around Sir Robby
who has no reputation for
holding his speed beyond q
mile.
Tim Tam. who finished Sec
ond to Jewels Reward in the
Flamingo but was placed first
because Of interference, may
have received a break wher
Lincoln Road, who had been
saving ground, suddenly SHE'D
to the middle of the track as
he sighted the starting gate
in theN infleld. Gibson quickly
Strengthened him out, but there
was an alley open next to the
rail and Hartack took full ad-
vantage of it!
There wasn't much room be-
cause Lincoln Road began tt
lug in slightly. but there was
enough for Hartack and so for
the second year in succession
the devils red and blue OF
Calumet appeared in the win
ner's circle, where a $1,000
horseshoe of orchids was placed
on Tim Tam'S shoulders.
Hadn't Planned on Lead
In the Jockeys dressing
quarters after the race, Gibson
disclosed that he had not
planned to take the lead at the
start with Lincoln Road.
II was going to take him
back, but everyone else took
up so ! let him stay in the
lead" the rider said. "He ran
real well but he looked like he
was trying to count the house
after turning for home. He
kept picking up his ears and
looking into the stands.
II think he would have won
If be had kept on running,
Gibson added. Lincoln Road,
to use the riders words, kept
propping and bearing out about
the eight pole"
Vic Sovinski, trainer of Lin
coin Road. said he definitely
plans to send his colt to Louis
vile. Even though he lost,
Sovinski said, "he ran a big
race and / am going to send
him to Kentucky for the Derby"
Hartack insisted that he was
unworried despite the stubborn
way Lincoln Road chung to the
lead. He said he knew he had
the race won at the eighth pole
you've got to expect q tough
race every once in a while, 4"
Willie told reporters. Il always
had my horse in good position
and I knew when got him
running we wouldn't have any
trouble.
IT was even content to drop
back to last If Tim Tam wanted
to run that way. We were closer
up this time than we were in
his last race and I knew he
could get there when ! called
on him"
Tim Tam now goes to Ken
lucky, where his next start
probably will be in the Blue
Grass Stakes at Keeneland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
Wheeler to Run
|Women's Amateur

Tom Wheeler, vice president
Of both the Maryland and Dis
trict Golf Associations, has
been named general chairman
of the USGA women's amateur
championship to be played in
August, 1859, at Congressional
Country Club.
Jim Geddes, golf committee
chairman. announced the APP
pointment yesterday. Geddes
was instrumental in bringing
the tournament to Congress
sional,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
HOCKEY SCORES
EASTERN LRAnnE

EASTERN LEAGUE
Charlotte, B.; WASHINGTON, (the
best -of-seven championship playof Is
tied at 1-ll.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston, B.; New York, o Boston
leads. 2-1, in best-of-seven semifinal
playod).
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Hershey, 2; Providence, i (Hershey
leads, 20. in best-of- seVen Seminal
playoffD.
Cleveland. 9: Springfield. / 1.-THE best
of.seven championship playoff tied at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
Virginia Beats
Alumni Eleven;
Whitley Stars

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Mar
20 R.-Virginia's football var
Sity got a sparkling perfor-
nance from Quarterback Reece
Whitley today and whipped q
tough but somewhat overstuffed
Alumni squad, 26-7, in a game
that climaxed off-season prac-
tice for the Cavaliers.
Whitley showed he has
caught on fast to the wide-oper
offensive system installed by
Coach Dick Voris by scoring
two touchdowns and piling ur
a net Of 149 yards total offense
The rest Of the Cavalier offen-
sive cast didn't look so sharp
and Voris wound up still look
ing for a halfback who can
gain consistently.
A crowd of 1000 watched
the game.
Taking advantage of the
slowness of the ponderous
Alumni line. Whitley stacked
UP "a yards rushing. mostly on
wide end sweeps. and completed
seven of Is passes for IS yards.
other bright spots for the VAR
sity were a 4l-yard punt return
for a touchdown by Halfback
Jimmy Robertson and a compe-
tent performance by the de-
tense.
Varsity ----------12 o 0 14-26
Alumni ---------- o o o p
Varsity scoring-Touchdown Whit.
ley 2 Is, run; 8, rum; Robertson al
punt RETURN: M. Scott Il, plunge)
Conversion: Wood (pass from Demp-
sey)
Alumni scoring-Touchdow erich.
tom 90, rum. Conversion: Dudley
(placement).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
PRESIDENTS
Continued From Page C.1

|deafening when Steve Kuzma
drove in the first goal from
8 feet out at 1897. Less than
two minutes later the Presi-
dents had another. Shortly
after DeFelice fell down STOP
ping a swift drive from Stan
Warecki, Marcel Clements sent
the puck past Binkley's right
knee. Brklacich set it up by
stealing the puck from Bob
Maxwell. and the coach and
Clements drove toward the
goal in a two-on-one fast
break.
Campbell made 1t 80 at sos
when he managed to push the
counter in while practically
falling on his face from less
than 2 feet out.
Warecki, former player-coach
of Washington, got the Clip
pers on the board with one of
his favorite shots, a long dis
lance flyer that almost was too
fast to see. The Presidents
were missing two players to
penalties and Charlotte had
one out at the time.
Wally Kullman, the Presi-
dents top scorer. made it Al
Just before the end of the period
on a shot that struck Binkley's
gloved hand. rose up into the
air and came back down and
fell inside.
Clippers Start Rally
It was a different game as Of
the second period. when Char
lotte got aggressive. Bill Sin
nett found the range from Is
feet out at 14:17, and just %
seconds later the margin was
narrowed to AS on a goal from
the right side of the net by
Ivan Houls.
Twice late in the third period.
Washington out-manned Char
lotte, but couldn't score. With
40 seconds to go and the Clip
pers one player short. Washing
ton pulled its goalie. That
didn't work either.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

Totals 21 345 Totals 80 4 go
Halftime: 1920. Carroll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Stan Writer

Maryland's halfback candi-
dates put on q squirt near the
end of the first game-condition
scrimmage Of spring football
practice yesterday to salvage
some prestige for their position.
Halfbacks appear to be the
big question mark for Coach
Tommy Mont next season. with
the Terps lacking breakaway
runners.
The long workout was a rag
ged one. with some Of the boys
out of shape due to lack Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-11

Estes Kefauyer. Louisi-
ana Representative and Mrs.
Hale Boggs gave the celebra-
ton in their antebellum style
house here. What with the
political and Irish flavor Of
the to-do. they say 1t was
like a Democratic precinct
meeting on st. Patrick's Day.
Jake Arvey. political macs
tro Of Illinois. few in for it,
so did Steve Mitchell. former
Democratic chairman. :.
Speaker Sam Rayburn made
a little speech. About IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-11

Others buttons. In still others
blank change OF address
cards. Being q sensitive fell
low. Fred Is beginning TO
wonder II the unknown
sender Is limiting that he
should tD hang himself. t2
button his lip, or go move
out OF Washington.
49,
SIXTEEN AMBASSADORS
are sponsoring the Pink
Champagne supper and dance
following Alec Guinness In
The Detective" and Walt
Disney's water Birds" In
the Holy Trinity Theater on
Thursday. The slipping.
supping and twirling win take
place in the hall beside the
theater but the whole to-do
is TO raise funds TO refurniSh
me theater. or TO use the
stronger word on the invita-
tions restore this theater."
Connie Mccormick is whip
ping up the affair but lists
her name alphabetically In
the committee Of women
helping her. Amongst
those pitching In are Julia
Ortona and Jacqueline Lucet,
wives OF the Italian and
French Ministers respective
ly: Mrs. Emerson Bigelow.
Mrs. F. A. de Moleyns Of the
British Embassy, Alice
Dodge. Mrs. Gilbert Green
way. Mrs. j. B. Heffernan.
Mrs. Lawrence Houston.
Mary Kuhn, Mrs. W. Barrett
Mcdonnell. Mrs. John Walk
er, III. Mrs. Bob Walsh and
Irene Wiley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-11

Democratic legislators from
Illinois we're there 10 pay
tribute 10 their senior mem
Der. HE votes them like a
pipe organ" said an onlook-
er Of Mr.. oBrien's political
knowhow In delivering his
boys votes. But-the most
interesting picture was the
way Messrs. syminston. Ken
nedy and Kefauyer took
turns button-h Jake Ar
vey. 1860 gets closer every
day.
ALEXIS LEGER lST.
JOHN PERCEl. one Of the
worlds great poets, was
quietly married In the Con-
gregational Church here
April % 10 Dorothy Millburn
Russell OF New York, daugh-
ter OF once-famed Polo Player
Devereux Millburn The
reception was held In the
home OF former Attorney
General Francis Biddle and
his poet wife, Katherine
Chaplin Frenchman
Leger. whose first great poem,
"Anabase," was translated by
T. S. Eliot, will live in
Georgetown with his bride.
80
SECRETARY OF THE IN
TERROR FRED SEATON
likes a good yarn as much
as the next fellow, but he's
perplexed by the pieces ar
irving in his mail To
date he's received 80 enve-
lopes from Maine bearing the
same handwriting. In some
he finds pieces Of yarn. in
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-12
RAMSEY COUNTY WELFARE
OFFICIAL TO ADDRESS
ST. PAUL NAAcP NETTING

The ST. Paul branch OF the
NAACP has scheduled James Pet
erson, a Ramsey County welfare
official. to speak at its monthly
meeting Sunday, September IL, at
Halle Q, Brown Community
House.
The meeting scheduled for
pm. win also be the scene Of much
activity centered around the spec.
ial membership drive for raising
funds TO help fight the south's
segregationists.
Leonard Carter. branch presi-
dent. in announcing the meeting
asked that the community house
be filled so that the entire com.
munity can be alerted TO the COM
ing drive.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-12
LOUISIANA BlOOD-lABElINS
LAW BlOckS SURGERY
FOR WHITE YOuNCSTER

New Orleans, la. (ANPl - A
louisiana law which requires that
all blood transported into the state
be labeled white or Negro" may
be the indirect cause Of the death
Of a three-year-old white boy.
Gary Bible needs blood to build
up his strength for an operation
which may save his life, He has
had blood transhlsions II he is to
undergo the hfe-saving operation.
Relatives in Laurel Miss, say
they will be happy to donate the
needed blood. bus the Red Cross
cannot transfer blood into Louisi-
ana because Of the state law,
1--WE cannot discriminate against
race. color or creed" Red Cross
spokesman explained az New Or
leans. Louisiana is one Of the few
states in which the Red Cross win
neither accept nor donate blood.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-12
NEW HOPE BAPTIST

Rev. Williams chose for his sub
ject, Giving And Receiving" u.s.
ing his text, Phil. 4:1S. Everyone
enjoyed the message. Music was
by the choir directed bf Mrs.
Georgia House with Mr.. Willis
House at the piano.
The choir sponsored a musical
program at 3 pm, which was a
grand success. Mr.. Silas Smith
and Mr. Willie Smith both rem
dered vocal solos. At the conclu-
sion of the program refreshments
were served and a social hour was
held in Fellowship hall.
At $3.50 pm. Sunday September
H. win mark Mems Day for New
Hope. The Rev Henry w. Bolts
Jr. associate minister of Zion Bap-
fist church, Minneapolis. win be
guest speaker. Zion choir win
sing. The public is invited
Sunday night at 1880 the Royal
Jubileers will be presented in a
program with the Wings OF Grace
Singers of Kansas City, Kans
Come out and hear these great
singers.
Visitors registered were Mrs
Viola Joicey of Boston, Mass, Mrs
Sadie Fletcher and Mrs. Milton
both of st. Paul.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at
1880 pm. Choir rehearsal pm
Friday.
Visitors are always welcome. Go
TO church somewhere Sunday.
Mrs. Virginia Frazier. reporter
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-12
cALIFORNIANS LEAVE
AFTER TWO WEEKS
VISIT VITA FRIENDS

After an enjoyable two weeks
visit IN the city, Mrs. James Ores
ham ST., son william Cannon and
Mrs. Lula Ridley, all Of Los An
geles, Calf, left by motor for
their homes on Monday septem-
Der 8. Mr.. Gresham accompanied
the trio 10 Minneapolis, but re-
turned home a week earlier.
Mrs. Gresham and william were
the house guests Of Mrs. Gresham's
daughter and son in law and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. James b
Wade Of 1920 Fourth Av. s. Mrs
Ridley was the guest Of Mrs
Gresham's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Tyler Howell sra Of 22O7 Elliot
Av.
The visitors all former residents
Of Minneapolis, enjoyed renewing
old friendships and the many soc.
ial courtesies extended, including
dinners, luncheons, sightseeing
tours and other forms Of enter
tainment.
Mrs. Ridley attended the Univ
ersity Of Minnesota and was en-.
rolled in the School Of Nursing
where she received her masters
degree in public health. She Is
currntly a psychiatric nurse In
Los Angeles.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-12
FAY HARRISON ON
SECRETARIES PROGRAM

Omaha, Neb.-At the orchid"
luncheon honorlng the Urban
League Secretary of the Year"
here Monday Fay Harrison, ad-
ministrative secretary of the Min
neapolis Urban League spoke
briefly.
Mrs Harrison is program chair
man of the Administrative and
Clerical Council of the Urban
League. She complimented the var
ious members Of her committee
from various cities for their work
in behalf Of the council during
the past year
Ruth King, of New York MEM
Der Of the office staff of the Ma
tional Urban League was named
Secretary Of the Year" in a
nationwide poll participated in by
executive secretaries and members
of the Council
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-12
GOSPEL TEMPLE

Our Sunday morning message
was brought to us by our pastor
Subject: "If and When Righteous
ness Sails" Text: Matt. 5:113.
Eye are the salt of the earth: but
II the salt have lost his SAVIOUR,
wherewith shall It be sailed: It is
thenceforth good for nothing, but
to be cast out, and to be trodden
under foot of men" We are the
salt of the earth, but when salt
has failed the earth is unseasoned
Emphasis was placed upon the
value of living right. It's easy to
find fans for the theatrical, pug
ilistic and athletic worlds but in
righteousness it seems to be a
problem to get candidates. We
were encouraged to feel proud of
our inheritance with Christ as
saints. May God bless you with a
mind of righteousness.
We were happy TO acknowledge
our visitors Mr.. Lee Edward Alex
ander and Mr.. Edward Taylor both
of Chicago, Ill, Miss Opal Burns
of Flemingsburg, Ky. and Miss
Thelma Parson of Philadelphia
Pa.
Sunday night our pastor again
gave to us the word of life from
II Tim. 2:15, Study to shew thy
self approved unto God. a work
man that needeth not to be ash
AIMED rightly dividing the word OF
truth" Subject: THE Source OF
Ecclesiastical Competency"
Another week and Goo has giver
us victory over sin and death
And these signs shall follow then
that believe; In my name shall
they cast out devils; they shall
speak with new tongues; They
shall take up serpents; and If they
drink any deadly thing, il shall
not hurt them; they shall lay
hands on the sick, and they shall
recover" Mark 1917 and Is yer
ses. Tuesday night during oui
services our pastor was called ou
of his office to pray for Mrs
Charles Eta Looney who wa
stricken with a heart attack. Coo
through our pastor gave her com
plete deliverance and today sh,
is thanking God for His healing.
Saturday night Mrs. Sally Ora,
brought to us a lovely program
cheering, inspiring and edifying
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-12
PILGRIM BAPTIST

'The Cross OF Christ" the Com
munion Sunday sermon delivered
by pastor DR.. Floyd Massey, Jr,
Ordinance of Baptism followed the
Professional hymn, when Morn
ing Gilds the sky. Deacon MA.
Knott gave the Morning Prayer
and Trustee S. f. Hall gave Dedi-
catory, following the Doxology
Uniting with Pilgrim in August
were Mrs. Lucretia Black. Mr.
Peter A. Anderson, Mr.. James
G. Curtis and Roy JunneIl.
Mrs. Leona Coleman is a pa
tent at Ancker Hospital; Craig
Henderson Is at home at 1896
9Th Ave. So; and Deacon N. NJ
Smith is still a patient at the
Veterans Hospital They are to be
remembered in prayer, visitation
and other kindnesses.
The 7 pm. Missionary Society
Service was well attended and
offered Pilgrim members and
friends an excellent program.
DR.. Massey left Sunday night
for Chicago for the Annual meet
ing Of the National Baptist Con-
vention U.S.A., Inc. He will par
ticipate in the Board of Directors
meeting, The Business Committee
and in the Sunday morning service
He returns on Monday, Septem-
Der IS.
DR.. Clifford Perron. Executive
Secretary of the Twin City Bap.
fist Union, breaches next Sunday
at the IL am. service.
You are always welcome at Pill
grim, the Church of Lofty Friend
ship.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-12

49, 80 sAN.N AfAA y AhasslA AhoH1
been hospitalized intermittently.
Members Of her family had kept
a round the clock vigil during her
final hours and were with her at
the end.
She was born in st. Paul and al
the age Of three years was brought
to Minneapolis by her family and
had resided here from that time
on. She attended elementary
school and South High school in
Minneapolis.
She was married to Harvey Moss
August IL, 1914, who survives her.
Other survivors include one
daughter. Mrs. Jane Edwards OF
Chicago; three sisters, Mrs. Cert
rude Green, Chicago and Mrs
Clara Lucas of Minneapolis, and
Mrs. Belle Ogden Minneapolis and
four grandchildren.
Burial was at Lakewood GENE,
terry with Neal Funeral Home lr
charge of the service.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-12
ST. PETERS AME

Sunday morning September Z,
was the closing of the 3Sth annual
conference of the Fourth Episcopal
district of the AME church. The
Conference opened with the pro-
cession of the combined Choirs.
The invocation was given by
Rev. Martin j. Hendrieth. Rev. A
Lewis williams read the beautiful
27th Psalms for the scripture les.
son.
Rev. Nelson Pryor read the de-
dialogue. Miss Mildred Pollard was
requested to sing HE knows how
which we can bear" Rev. Nelson
Pryor presented the Bishop Joseph
Gomez as the speaker His mes
sage was very inspiring. He talked
about the beautiful Psalms and
later took his text from the Psalm
1904. Enter unto his gates with
thanksgiving, Be thankful unto
him, and bless his name"
Bishop Gomez delivered a spec
ial message to the ministers. First
he said look around us and start
out on a tour, an adventure, TO
find out the good things. Start
at home, then the church. He
pointed out a few things that
captured him during this confer
ence was the devotion Rev. NJ. L.
Simmons had for his family. He
said looking for good things is the
adjustments to good living, second
he said look within you. In con-
clusion he said he believed that
God will take all the debts and
add them up and viii come at the
end of the day and say well done
Some are fearing poverty, fear
ing the advancing Of old age, fears
of enemies, when they lay traps
for you.
God will take you by the arm
and lead you around ii. The con-
gregation was very happy when
Bishop Gomez read the appoint
ments and appointed Rev M. l.
Simmons to st. Peters for another
year there were great ovations by
all. Rev. and Mrs. Simmons an6
family we are happy to have you
back. Prayer meeting every Thurs
day 1880.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-12
SIOUX
r [ L s
NEWS
NOTE
BY Kaye Coate@
$40 Mable Street
Sioux Falls. 3. ID.

on Labor Day, my sister-in-
law, LenO Moxley, 1901 r. Grant
Street. streator, H., was in a very
serious car accident. She Ii in a
hospital in ottawa, Ill, with a
fractured skull, broken collar bone,
shattered shoulder, broken ribs,
and many cuts and bruises. We are
dreadfully upset. I guess where
there is life, there Is hope. This
woman Is my brother Pete'B
(Adolphus Theodore) wife.
At business session at st.
Johns Baptist Church, Thursday,
Sept. 4th. The Rev. l. r. Thomas,
resigned his position as Pastor Of
81. Johns Baptist Church. He
said, THE Lord Told him to do
so". He, his wife and daughter
are now vacationing in Fulton
and Brunswick, Mo. where their
parents are.
Mrs. Dan Coates, $40 NJ Mable
began the fall season with all
of the members of the Intellectual
Improvement Club at an informal
gathering in the Coates home. The
gals played games and records.
Lettie Dysart, who was co-hostess
made loads of fun where she had
the women have a hula hoop con-
test. Gwendolyn Tolbert, won the
contest with flying colors. Mrs
Coates presented all of the ladies
with various planters with lovely
green plants. Coates Is the presi-
dent Of the group. They meet the
first and third Friday of each
month. Eta Monkey, (mother OF
Mrs. CO. was the guest. Mem
beers present were, Mines, Rose
anne Monkey, Jerry Cabbell, Marie
Tolbert, Georgia Lee, Georgia Tate
Rose Clayton, Anne Tolson, and
Lettie Dysart. Bertha Whites,
birthday is Sept. 9th, so was re-
menfbered by the group.
Robert l.. Haynes, sol Willow
Ave. Is visiting his mother and
sister III Mufreesboro, Tenn. Bob's
mother is 50 years old. Bob made
the trip by plane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis hurry, of
4 hhtIilNllAt NhlAls oAN AghoNb bSoAo
OF Mrs. MS sister, ellen Haynes
The Murry's returned Marcia
Forette, who spent a few months
IN Calf with the Sappenters. The
Murrys viii visit friends and kin
In Sioux City, Grand Island, Nebr
Minneapolis and st. Paul, MINI,
before returning to Calf
Curry Brooks, of San Francisco,
Calf. Is enjoying his furlough in
s. Oak, he is visiting friends all
over. He reports all OF the Brooks
are real Fab in Calf. He left here
Monday, September sth for Frisco,
Mr.. and Mrs Harvey Bentley,
1927 N. MINI. Ave. are on vacation.
They left Friday, September 9Th.
They expect 10 be gone two weeks,
Hope they have a pleasant trip.
Character is what you are in
the dark.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-12
CARD OF THANKS

We, the family Of the late, Mrs.
Hazel NJ Moss, wish to express
our heartfelt gratitude to friends,
neighbors and relatives for their
many acts Of love and thought
fullness extended during her ILL.,
ness and subsequent death. We
especially wish to thank the Rev.
FIR. Louis w. johnson for his con-
selling words. For the many floral
tributes, kilograms, cards, visits
and other expressions of sympathy,
we are deeply grateful. 1t was
comforting to know that so many
shared our sorrow.
Harvey A. Moss, husband
Mrs. Jane Edwards, Chicago,
daughter
Mrs. Gertrude Green, Chicago,
Mrs. Clara
Lucas and Mrs. Belle Ogden,
sisters.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-12
LAST RITES FOR
FLORENcE SuBLETT
HELD THURSDAY, SEPT.

Funeral services for Mrs. Flor
ence sublett, 1929 Fifth Av. s.,
who died at her home on Sunday
afternoon September 7, after a
brief illness, were held at / pm,
Thursday, September IL, at the
True Apostolic Assembly. Rev
Henry Hin officiated with burial
in Lakewood cemetery,
Mrs. Sublett was born in Hast
ings, MINI. and had lived in Min
neapolis for AZ years, She was a
member of True Apostolic Assem-
bly,.
Surviving are her husband, Eu-
gene Sublett; one daughter, La
verne Thomas; one son, Ronald
Sims; three sisters, Mrs. Rose Nc.
Elderberry, Detroit, Mich, Mrs
Grace simmons, Minneapolis and
Mrs. Ruth Brown, Chicago: one
brother, John Payne, Minneapolis
and uncle, Mr. Fred Edwards, Min,
neapohs.
Woodland Funeral Home was in
charge Of arrangements,