davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03
Aussie Cup Team
Blanks Cubuns
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 8 (APl

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 3 (AP)
-AuStralia's Davis Cup tennis
team will work out for the first
time today at Germantown
Cricket Club in preparation for
its inter-zone matches with
Italy this week end.
The Australians arrived here
last night by plane from Mon
treal where they eliminated
Cuba, SO, in the American
zone final. The team includes
Rod LAYER, runner-up for the
Wimbledon championship, and
Neale Fraser and Roy Emer-
son, Wimbledon doubles title
holders.
Bob Mark overpowered Or
lando Garrido, Ga, Ga, 90,
and Fraser outplayed Renaldo
Garrido, 6-3, SO, Ga, in
the final singles matches yes
terday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03
Injured Lopez
Soon to Return

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 3 (AP)
Hector Lopez, Yankees third
baseman, injured his left an
kle while sliding home to score
a run in the sixth inning of
yesterdays game. with the
Athletics.
He was carried to the dug
out and was unable to play
the rest of the game. However,
Yankees trainer Gus Mauch
said Lopez's injury was mot too
bad. He just damned it (the
ankle). He ought to be able to
play by Tuesday night"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03
ALL-STAR
Second Game Looks
Like Real Exhibition
ALL-STAR
Continued From Page Al;

Continued From Page Ala
at the foul line and rises 40
feet.
Haney is we'll acquainted with
the screen. Stengel is no total
stranger to it. He saw 1t when
his Yankees played Los Angeles
in the Roy Campanella bene-
fit earlier this year before q
crowd Of 93,l03-largest in
baseball history.
Besides Duren, four other
American League All-Star hurl-
ers were pressed into action
yesterday. They we're Hoyt
Wilhelm and Billy O'Dell of
Baltimore, Cal McLish of
Cleveland and Bud Daley Of
Kansas City.
Still another, Early Wynn of
Chicago, has an injured ankle.
Pascual Replaced
Walker was belatedly named
yesterday to replace his team
mate. Catcher Gus Triandos,
and Ramos was subbed for
teammate Camilo Pascual. Tri-
andos and Pascual came up
with injuries.
Walker pitched one inning in
relief Saturday and Ramos last
pitched Friday night.
Stengels lefthanded battels,
barring further changes, we're
Pete Runnels of Boston, Nellie
Fox Of the White Sox. Ted Will
liams of the Red Sox, Yogi
Berra and switch hitting
Mickey Mantle of the Yankees,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03
indians Surpuss
Million at Gate

CLEVELAND, Aug. 3 (AP).-
The Indians yesterday passed
the million mark in home at
tendance for the first time since
1855.
A crowd Of 1882 at yester-
days double header with the
Orioles pushed the season total
to 1,O09,5 62. Last year. the In
dams drew only 663,8O5 fans at
home.
Eighteen home dates remain
on the Cleveland schedule. The
all-time record is 2.620.627 in
the l948 season when the In
dams won the pennant and the
World Series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03

and Roger Maris Of Kansas
City.
The righthanders were Frank
Malone Of Boston, Luis Apa-
ricio of Chicago and Walker.
Drysdale was the hero Of the
July All-Star Game. He set the
Americans down in order for the
first three innings. Big Don
leads both leagues In strikeouts,
with l73. and has won IA
games, the last six in a row.
Haney's initial batting order
reads: Johnny Temple Of Gin
cinnati. Eddie Mathews Of Mil
waukee. Willie Mays OF San
Francisco, Ernie Banks Of the
Cubs. Stan Musial of st. Louis,
Wally Moon Of the Dodgers, Del
Crandall of the Braves and
Drysdale.
Stan and Ted Start
There was some eyebrow lift
ing when the two fading all
time favorites, williams and
Musial, were named as starters
But most local fans were de-
lighted. regardless Of the status
of the players this season. They
probably would never get to see
Williams in action and Musial
is still a great attraction here
First Baseman Bill Skowron
and Shortstop Gil McDougald
Of New York and Rightfielder
Harvey Kuenn of Detroit had
been forced off the team be-
cause of injuries and were re-
placed by Elston Howard, Bobby
Richardson and Tony Kubek,
all Yankees.
Other American League
changes included Pitchers Nc
Lish and O'Dell in place of
Whitley Ford of the Yankees
and Billy Pierce of the White
Sox. Three outf1elders-Wash-
ington's Bob Allison, Balti-
more's Gene Woodling. and
Maris-were added by Stengel
Haney's additions since the
first game are Pitcher Sam
Jones Of the Giants, Junior
Gillian and Charley Neal OF
the Dodgers, and Johnny Logan
of the Braves. Neal replaced
the Cardinals Bill White. who
is nursing an injured ankle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03
Bob Toneff Unhappy
At Missing Exhibition
BY LEWIS F. ATCHIS0N
Star stan Writer

9NoA 9NeA
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 8 =
News that he might not be
eady to face the San Fran
asoo Forty-Niners August Is
hurts big Bob Toneh more
han the strained ligament in
lis left knee.
'"How about that for luckp"
ie complained. lying in bed at
Presbyterian Hospital. First
line I've ever been hurt, and
Twas pointing for them. Don't
count me out yet. This thing
Doesn't feel too bad and !
hight fool the doc"
.Toneff probably will be kept
It the hospital another day or
%. and then will have to use
rutches for a while. There's
good chance he won't be 100
Der cent for the big game with
he Rams August 81.
Nixon Thankful
But Coach Mike Nixon is
thankful that Toneff's injury
wasn't more serious. He knows
What the one-time Notre Dame
Itar can do on defense and can
afford to have him sit out a
lew exhibitions If Toneff will
,e ready for the league games.
They're the only ones that
count.
The first weeks low casualty
count almost brought a smile
to Trainer Joe Kuczo's face.
Halfbacks Dick James and
Doyle Nix. and End Fred Hood.
who missed Saturdays scorch-
ing Scrimmage, resumed prac-
lice today. The groin bruise
and damaged knuckle Ben
Scott and Chuck Drazenovich
got out Of the head-bumping
are not serious. And players
with other minor injuries are
progressing satisfactorily.
Toneff, obtained from San
Francisco for a high draft
choice in an off-season deal.
has become a team leader on
and off the field during his
brief stay with the club.
Toner Feels Good
IT never felt better or
weighed less in my life," he
said, and former teammates
will vouch for that statement.
!. He played high school foot
ball with my kid brother back
In Barbeton, Ohio" a visitor
said, land he looks better now
than he did then"
Toneff's tales, like the time
imbibing natives spiked the
Forty-Niners' water bucker in
Milwaukee, and Of Leo Nomel-
ifni's wrestling matches with
Mike Sandusky. former Mary
land guard now with Pitts
burgh, have left his listeners
exhausted from laughter,
"Nomellini never could catch
Mike" Toneff recalled. But
he'd lay in wait for him every
day and make another try.
SanduSky himself used to pick
on Horizontal Herchman. We
called him Horizontal because
he was always sleeping. Be-
tween the three we had o ball"
Toneff's absence will make a
difference in the lineups for
Thursday nights intra-squad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03
MINOR
LEAGUES

BY the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03
Injured Casores Given
EorIy Test by Bears

OF his ability" Shaw said OF
his llth-round draft choice,
who led the Nation S pass re-
ceivers in 1856. He has been
working out as a defensive
safety man at the Eagles Her
shey (Pa.) camp, but also is
being looked on as a candidate
for the end or halfback spot
because of his speed and size.
Buddy Parker Pleased
Buddy Parker, coaching the
Pittsburgh Steelers at their
California pa camp, also
had smiles today after his
teams first week of training.
However, End Jimmy Orr and
Rookie Halfback Dewey Bob
ling are on the temporary dis
abled list after receiving con-
cussions during a scrimmage
last FRIDAY.
Twenty-Five rockies are still
in the San Francisco Forty
Miners Moraga (Calif.) camp,
along with 80 veterans, after
Coach Red Hickey cut three
players yesterday. They were
Halfback Frank Bailey Of Rice,
Halfback Joe Belland of Arr
IONA State College at Tempe
and jerome Jurczak. a line
hacker from st. Benedict's Col
lege tKans.).
The pro teams had yester-
day free from hard scrimmage
sessions but contact work in
all camps is due to resume to-
day. The first exhibition game
involving an NFL team is slated
for Wednesday, when the Chi
cago Cards take on the To-
ronto Argonauts of the Cana
dian Big -Four Football Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03
WEEKEND FIGHTS

SYRACUSE. N, Y.-Dickie Di Vero-
wica, 1873, Canastota, N. Y. outpointed
Tom Nethereott, 134la, Port Chester,
HAVANA-vrtiniuulo Ramos. 1881.
Cuba. knocked out Johnny Bean.
HOLLYWOOD. Calf. - Irish Pat
Lowry, 1885,, Toledo, Ohio, stopped
billiard Jackson. 1872, Los Angeles. 1.
STEUBENVILLE. ohio-Willi Bes-
MsFts MaT eb M ss% per Sffeafe S
SASSARI. Sardinia--Salyatore Bur-
rum, ia. Italy, defeated Horacio
AcaVallo. 1f3. Argentina. 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03
BY the Associated Press

The Chicago Bears plan to
find out quickly II busting
Fullback Rick Casares is going
to figure full time in their Of
fensive backfleld plans for 1859
The 225-pound veteran from
Florida severely slashed a toe
In boating accident this sum-
mer and there was consider
able speculation whether he
could be ready for full-time
duty in Coach George Halas'
backfield.
HalaS put Casares through
his first running exercises yes
terday with no apparent dam
age as the Bears ended the
second week of training at
their st. Joseph College lind }
camp. But it'll take a more
testing workout to determine
just how fast and far Casares
can go.
/ Just how important Casares
is to the Bears is reflected in
the 1858 rushing statistics IN
which he finished sixth in the
National Football League. The
27-year-old University of Flor
ida star gained 65l yards IN
l76 attempts for a 81 average
This was 80 more than his
teammate, Willie Galimore,
who finished in seventh.
Pete johnson Impressive
Halas yesterday singled out
Pete johnson, rookie halfback,
as the outstanding newcomer
so far. johnson, a 6-212, 200
pound halfback from Virginia
Military Institute, has been
particularly SSive in
blocking and passing drills.
Another rookie, Art Powell OF
San Jose State, has brought
cheer into the life Of Coach
Buck Shaw of the Philadelphia
Eagles. Shaw, whose team had
a 2-9-l record last year, is
looking for rockies who can jazz
up the Eagles offense.
There's no telling how far
he CPowelD can go or the limit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03
u. S. Stickmen Win

MELBOURNE, Aug. 8 (AP).
"A touring American lacrosse
team composed of players from
the University of Virginia and
Washington & Lee continued
its winning streak here today
by defeating a combined Aus
tralian universities team, 1914.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03
MAJOR
LEADERS
By the Assoclated Presa


AMERICAN LEAGUE
Ssssd Detroit 81 10 $751; S %soS g.
ling, Baltimore. 34i; Fox, Chicago,
:332; Maris, Kansas City .326; Ka-
line. Detroit. .323.
RuNS--Power. Cleveland. So; Yost.
Detroit, 50 Killebrew. WASHINGTON,
pp 40: Apar 1leeio' chicaso' IL; Jensen
RUNS BATTED IN--Killebrew. wash
ington. 81 colavitQ. Cleveland. 79i
Jensen, Boston, 76; Maxwell. De-
troit. 20: Minoso, Cleveland. 81.
HITS Fox, Chicago. l40; Power
Cleveland. l29; Kuenn, Detroit, 20;
kunnels' Boston, l2l; Allison. WASH
ington. III
DOUBLES Williams, Kansas CITY. 30
kuenn, Detroit, %: Runnels, Bos-
ton Fox Chicago and Power, cleve-
TRIPLES =. Allison, WASHINGTON, ii;
Kuenn, Detroit, o: Fox. Chicago, De-
ana McD6 Msnis S ciSy TU nf fs0"F0n
So; coiavitO, Cleveland. 81; Allison,
washington, ~; Lemon, Washing
ton. "a: Triandos, Baltimore, Jen-
sen, Boston and Maxwell, Detroit
STOLEN BAsEs-Aparicio, Chicago. 80;
Chicago, is: Jensen. Boston. IL;
Power, Cleveland, YoSt, Detroit and
futile, Kansas City, o.
PITCHING biased on 10 or more de.
eisionsl~Lown, Chicago, So, S0g'
Cleveland, 1874, .765; Mossi, De-
troi., I0-4, ,7l4' Wynn, chicaso,
sTRIKEOUTS-score. Cleveland, 1913;
| Wynn. Chicago and Pascual, Wash
ington; l29; Burning Detroit. 1870;
nRfHaAf
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING biased on 275 or more at
Cunningham, St. Louis. 343; White,
81. Louis, $780,; Temple. Cincinnati,
1928 Cepeda, San Francisco, 324
RUNs--Pinson. Cincinnati. S5; Neal,
Los Angeles, 20; Aaron, Milwaukee.
l6i Mathews, Milwaukee, n: Mays,
RUNS BATTED N-Banks. Chicago,
90; Robinson Cincinnati, so: Aaron,
Milwaukee, 81; Bell. Cincinnati.
Mathews. Milwaukee and Cepeda,
San Francisco. rs.
HITS-Aaron. Milwaukee, ISL: Temple
and Pinson, Cincinnati, 1877; .Cepeda
san FRANCISCO 1872: Neal. Los An
DOUBLES - Cimoli, St. Louis. 49,;
Aaron, Milwaukee 50; Pinson, Gin
cinnati. 30; Temple. Cincinnati and
Mays, San Francisco, rs.
TRIPLES Neal; Los -, Angeles.
Louis, 8; Pinson. Cincinnati and
Blasineame, st. Louis, 7.
HOME RUNS Mathews, Milwaukee,
80; Banks, Chicago and Aaron,
Milwaukee, %: Robinson. Cincin-
natl, "a; Cepeda. San Francisco. 81
STOLEN BASES-Mays. San Francisco,
20; T.. Taylor. Chicago and Cepeda,
San Francisco. II; Pinson. Cincin-
! natl. 10; Neal. Los Angeles. IA.
PITCHING biased on 10. or more de-
eision0 = Face. Pittsburgh. l4-0,
1916. ia: prysdale, Los Angeles,
1916, 700: Newcombe, Cincinnati,
1913. .bB7l Law, PITTSBURGH, and
Mizell. st. Louis, III, GIL.
STRIKE0UTS-Drysdale; Los Angeles,
l73:. S. Jones, San Francisco. l44;
Haddix, PITTSBURGH, lis; Antonelli,
San Francisco, ll5: SPAIN. Milwau-
kee. l0l.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-21

feature was a ten minute talk on
the situation Of the colored people
OF India, China and other nations
Of the Far East by Rev. Holloway.
Miss Joann Campbell united with
the church by christian experience
at the morning hoIW.
A musical was presented by the
Library Committee Of Zion at the
8 pm. hour with many outstanding
artists Of the Twin Cities. including
Zion, represented. The theme was
knowledge Of your Fingertips,"
which was well presented. Mrs.
Lois Miller was mistress Of cere-
monies.
Your reporter has been informed
that Mrs. L. c. Harris, 1912 Shell
ing Av. Is home from the hospital
and improving nicely; Mr.. Theo-
dore Woodland Ii still In Mt. Sinai
hospital, but IL expected home this
week II surgery Is not performed.
Let US continue to pray for the
sick, send cards of cheer as they
are appreciated when q visit In
impossible.
The Ministers Wives Auxiliary
win meet 8 pm. Saturday, August
~, at the home Of the president,
Mrs. Dora Hardy, S04 Marshall
st. N. z. in Minneapolis and not
Marshall Street in St Paul. Mem
bers are asked to be present IL
possible.
Mrs. Z. Henderson, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-21
MT. OLIVET BAPTIST

The message Sunday, August 16
was delivered by Rev B. H. Hunter
to morning worshippers. The SEN
Tor Choir, Gospel Chorus and Mems
Chorus provided the music.
Visitors during the day were.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l. Frelix and
daughter Of st. Paul, Mr.. David
Turnover Of New Jersey, Mr.. Steve
Began of Chicago, Mrs. Beulah
Draper Of Chiclkasha, Okla, and
Mrs. Alice Digs Of Chicago.
The Musical Extravaganza given
by the Young Adult Choir at 7:45
pm. Sunday evening, under the
auspices Of the Dorcas Society, was
a huge success and well attended.
We were happy to see Henry
Johnson at service after having
been a patient at Northwestern
hospital. It is gratifying to know
our sick and shut-in members and
friends are making rapid recovery.
Prayer service is held each We'd
nesday evening at 7:45 pm. Come
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-21
RECOMMEND BLANKET
INSURANCE POLICY FOR
AME CHURCHES. SCHOOL!

Nashville (ANP) - A blanket
fire insurance policy" designed
to provide more adequate insur-
ance at lower rates, was recon.
mended recently to churches and
schools Of the AME church by A.
G. CASTOR, Birmingham insurance
executive.
In an article appearing in the
Christian Recorder, official news
organ Of the denomination, Gatson
explained the main features Of the
policy which, he said would do
away with old, inadequate methods.
Studies undertaken show that with
rare exception, many churches are
under-insured, and a few are with
out insurance, he said To correct
this situation, Gatson recommend
ed the grouping, for economy and
efficiency, all Of the properties,
both schools and churches, under
the blanket policy.
Warns Against InsuffIciency
He warned against the lack Of
full insurance coverage, and urged
church leaders to re-appraise their
properties in the light Of increased
cost Of labor and material. What
your property originally cost to
construct or acquire is not neces-
sarily representative Of present re-
placement cost, which Is what you
should now be insuring," He ex-
planned.
Present insurance requirements,
said CASTOR, calls for properties
to be insured up to 70 to 90 per
cent Of the replacement cost. Fail
ure to do so would mean that the
properties are not fully protected
and the owners cannot collect the
full amount Of a partial loss where
there is a deficiency in coverage.
But in grouping, our business
viii provide lower rates and more
comprehensive protection, he ex-
planned further.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-21
ZION BAPTIST

A wonderful worship service was
witnessed at Zion Sunday, August
10. Although q gloomy day was
on the calendar, attendance was
very good. Rev. e. Henderson led
the congregation in reading the
morning scripture John 14:1-27, in
unison, and offered the morning
prayer. Rev. James Holloway, the
new pastor, was speaker, who
opened his message by reading
John bill, taking his text from
the fifth verse.
Rev. Holloway used as a subject,
81 am the Vine, Ye are the Bran
ches," and he painted a beautiful
picture of the Vine. He stated
Christ was the Vine, and without
Him we can do nothing. We were
uplifted as the minister spoke to
us. Rev. Holloway stated that he
was attending a meeting at Green
Lake, Wis, and was asked in a
letter to be at Zion the past Sun
day as he was near the Twin Cities,
but the official date for him to
take over pastoral duties at Zion
is Sunday, September 9, 1859. Rev.
Holloway was presented to the
audience by Deacon Oscar Howard.
The combined choirs furnished
I the music under the direction of
Mrs. Dora Hardy and Mr.. Willie
B. Hale. Mr.. Ralph c. Primm was
organist and pianist and Mrs. Lois
Mcfarland was accompanist.
Visitors were Mrs. Ruby Dade,
Labelle, Mo-, Milan Draughn,
Phoenix, Ariz., Mr.. Sam L. Watson
and Charles barley, both of Mime
apolis. Visitors are always well
come at Zion.
At 4 pm. members attended the
annual picnic sponsored by the
Minnesota State Laymen's commit
tee at Minnehaha Park and en-
joyed the afternoon Of fun and re-
freshments, in spite Of the down
pour of rain which found many
scampering for shelter. Rev. Hollo-
way was an honored guest.
The BTU. at $50 pm. was
enjoyable. The general subject of
the lesson was, Mission Workers
in Africa" with many participat-
! ing in the discussion. A special
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-21
Cord Of Thanks
CARD OF THAMES

We shall forever be indebted to
all kind friends and relatives who
expressed their sympathy In 90
many beautiful ways during our
recent bereavement, the loss Of our
beloved husband and foster-father,
Don La Faucette, we extend our
heartfelt thanks and appreciation.
We especially wish to thank Rev.
FIR. Louis w. Johnson and Mrs.
Nettie Shepherd for their comfort
ing assistance, and for cards, tele-
grams, floral tributes and cars
donated. Our sorrow was softened
by Prince Hall Lodges, F. & AM.
Of Minnesota and its Jurisdiction,
Palestine Lodge No. z, North Star
Consistory No. IA, Fezzan Temple
No. 20 and Electa Chapter No.
8, O.E.S.
Mrs. Lena LaFaucette, wife, Roy
Cobb, Leon, Melvin and Betty J.
Lewis foster children.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-21
Edueotion Program
Planned For Sunday
Al Bethesda RnnfisI

The Minnesota Chairman Of Edu-
cation Of the Minnesota Baptist
Convention is sponsoring a pro-
gram on Sunday, August %, 1859
at New Hope Baptist church in st.
Paul The theme is Christian Edu-
cation at Work" Rev. John Young,
pastor of Bethesda Baptist church
will deliver the fnspirational ad-
dress.
A Buzz session will be held with
the following leaders: Mines. lone
Brown, Bertha Smith, NJ. McIn-
tosh and Messrs. Payton Hunt and
w. Berry. Special music win be
rendered after which a panel dis
cussion on the above theme viii be
presented.
Panel members are Mines. Ev-
elyn c. Bell, v. Cassell; Messrs.
Willard Merrill Jr., Raymond
Cooper, Leroy Cunningham, Thorn
as Whitney and Rev. J. W. Phelps.
Mrs. Celestia Fraction win be
moderator.
Finance committee members are
Mrs. Cynthia Martin, Mr.. c. An
derson, Mrs. Sadie Lewis and other
representatives.
All interested persons are cordi-
ally invited to attend.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-21
Cruveside Services Held
For Drowning Victim

Graveside services for Austin
Ford, 324 State St., who died by
drowning August Is, at the foot
Of the Mississippi River at Chest
nut ST., were held at 1870 We'd
nesday, August 10, at TT. Smelling
National cemetery. Rev. B. H.
Hunter, pastor Of Mt. Olivet Bap-
fist church, officiated.
The deceased was born in st
Paul and a life long resident. Ne
was a veteran of World War II.
He is survived by one sister,
Mrs. Ella Mae Shelton; two broth
ers, Dale and Lawrence Of Mason
City, Ia; three nephews, Noah,
Arthur and Tony Shelton; two
,nieces, Susan Shelton, all of St
Paul and Shirley Ford Of Mason
City, Ia.
Brooks Funeral Home was In
charge Of the service.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-21
Mrs. Muffie Drew
Pioneer Resident Is
Dead: FuneroI EYiddV

Funeral services for Mrs. Matte
Drew, formerly Of 404S Oakland
Av., who died Tuesday, August
Is, will be held at 1 pm. Friday.
August n, at st. Peters AME
church with Rev. M. L. Simmons,
her pastor, officiating.
Mrs. Drew was born in Holly
Springs, Miss, and came to st.
Paul as a young girl with her
parents where she received her
elementary education, later attend
ing Wilberforce University in Ohio.
She worked as a truant officer in
st. Paul In 1916 and 1917 under
Judge Orr. She was active in civic
and religious circles and was one
Of the first secretaries and treas
urer Of the st. Paul Crispus At
tuclcs Home when it was first
founded.
In 1929 she moved to Des Moines
where she took an active part in
politics, civic affairs and social
activities. She was instrumental in
setting up a branch Of the National
Federation of Colored women's
Clubs in st. Paul.
She was a member and past
worthy matron Of Princess Oziel
chapter No 10, o.E.s. and a past
grand secretary of the Minnesota
grand chapter, oE.S.
She IL survived by her daughter,
Mrs. Opal Fraction; son Carl Wade,
Sr, Mpls., stepdaughter, Mrs.
B atrice Henderson, Berkeley,
Calf; Is grandchildren and sew
eral great-grandchildren and other
relatives.
Burial viii be In Oakland ceme-
terry with Alexander Funeral Home
in charge Of the service.