davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-31
Margaret Locker
Anderson Dies;
Resident 40 Years

Services for Mrs. Margaret Lock-
EFT Anderson, 1928 31st Av. s., who
died suddenly at her home Tuesday
morning, July %, will be held at
IL am. Friday, July 81, at st.
James AME church in Minneapo-
lis. Rev. Cleveland Smalls, pastor,
will officiate, with burial in Cry
stall Lake cemetery.
Mrs. Lockett had been i'll for
the past several months with a
heart condition, but not confined
to the bed, so her death came as
shock to the family. She was
born in Omaha, Nebr. October 4,
1910 and had lived in Minneapolis
for 40 years.
She was a member of st. James
AME church and until her health
failed, had been a faithful and ac-
tive member and was at one time
organist for the choir. She was
owner and operator of the L & M
Lunch Room at Fourth Avenue
South near 38th Street for several
years. Due to i'll health was forced
to retire from business early this
spring.
Mrs. Anderson is survived by
her husband, Lonnie Anderson;
two sons, Theodore Lockett, Min
neapolis and James Riley, Los An
geles, Calf; two brothers, Arthur
Riley, Minneapolis and John Riley,
Los Angeles; five sisters, Mrs.
Myra Rice, Minneapolis, Mrs. Mil
dred Crawford, Chicago, Mrs. Lu-
ellie Veloria, Mrs. Katherine John
son, and Mrs. Edith Childress, all
of Los Angeles and other relatives.
Neal Funeral Home is in charge
of arrangements.
James Riley, son, Mrs. Lucille
Victoria, sister both Of Los Angeles
and Mrs. Mildred Crawford of
Chicago, another sister, all came
to the city to attend the funeral.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-31
SSSSSSSSSSSsSSSSS SSSSSsSSSSSSSSSo.
SIOUX
+ A L L S
NEWS
N O Z S
By Kaye Coates
$40 Mable Street
Sioux Falls, 8. ID.

Alfred White, 1908 S. Menlo
Ave, bachelor of a couple OF
months while his wife and three
children vacationed in the south
is now grinning all over the place
The family is home and happy
Alfred, Dan Coates and Mrs. Eta
Monkey made the trip to Omaha
Nebr. Sunday to bring the White
family home. Mrs. Monkey visited
with her sister, Mable Anderson
and brought Jr. Moore home with
her.
Tolbert House is back to normal
after a solid week of kin-folks
well welcomed and entertained. Mr..
and Mrs. Tolbert, of Topeka, Kan
sas were guests for a week when
their daughter Ruth Sapho OF
Omaha, Nebr. flew in and spent a
day and night. I can safely say
I don't believe the visitors or the
homefolks had a dull moment
They were gracious visitors and all
enjoyed helping to entertain them
Grace Freeman is back in Los
Angeles, Calf, after a weeks visit
with relatives in Omaha, Nebr
and relatives here. She was house
guest of the r. L. Haynes family
The Haynes kept her happy with
their friends and a few sports
and dinner engagements.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Murry of Los
Angeles, Calf, are mixing pleasure
with business while they keep busy
between Wahoo, Nebr., Sioux Falls,
and Minneapolis, MINI. Visiting
friends and kin as they go.
Mrs. Lizzie Greer suffered a
severe shock when she had to hurry
to Lincoln, Nebr, last week for
the funeral of her sister, Addie
Taylor, who passed away. Mrs.
Greer had just visited Addie and
her nieces, Odessa and Winifred,
on the Fourth of July. Mrs. J.
Armstrong and Mrs. Charles Smith
drove Mrs. Greer to Lincoln a few
moments after she received the
sad message.
A few of the youngsters got to-
gether and gave Brenda Hayes, a
birthday party at the YWCA with
Mrs. K. Anderson, Gwyn Tolbert
and Alfred White as chaperones.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Tate of Mime
apolis and their family spent a
few days visiting Mr.. Robert Tate
Sr., 900 N. Wayland. The c. Tates.
.115 N. Oak Ave, and Mrs. T.
Clayton helped make their visit
pleasant with favors.
My girls are still in Calf, and
gay and carefree if they did not
know us. They call often. They
aren't lonesome, but I declare, I'd
love to see them.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-31

ing. Our associate pastor Evangel-
list Battle, told US how not to be
ashamed Of the gospel, but to stand
at the throne Of Grace. It was
most inspiring.
Do you have a vocation: Are you
seeking in vain to find rest? Are
you ashamed of the Gospel of Jesus
Christ? Or are you just living
YOUR best? Well, your best is
never enough to meet the qualifica-
tons of God. You must open your
heart and let the Master in that
He might remove the filth and the
sod. If you do not have a vocation,
choose the one with blessings I'M
told and always feel free within
your heart to come and join our
fold.
Rev. and Evangelist w. L. Bat
tie, pastors, Sallie L. Gray, re-
porter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-31
CHURCH
NEWS
ZION BAPTIST

A beautiful day was we'll spent
Sunday during a wonderful wor-
ship service witnessed by a large
attendance at Zion. Rev. H. w.
Bolts Sr. was absent at the morn
ing hour. He was guest speaker at
Mt. Olivet Baptist church in st.
Paul. Rev. Charles s. Jones, min
lister of Second Baptist church, FIT.
Madison, Ia, brought the morning
message speaking from the sub
ject. Everybody Is A Somebody"
He emphasized the fact that Jesus
made it possible for everyone to
be a somebody when He died for
us. The message was very touch
ing and enjoyed by all present.
The combined choirs furnished
the music under the direction of
Mr.. Willie B. Hale with Mrs. w.
M. Warder at the organ and Miss
Barbara Green pianist.
Michael and Rufus Campbell I'M
tied with the church by christian
experience and their sister Lynda
Joyce joined, candidate for bap-
tism.
In the afternoon many Zionites,
along with many others worshipped
with Sabathani Baptist church and
enjoyed a wonderful treat with the
guest minister and his choir from
Oklahoma. Rev. S. r. King was
host pastor
At the s pm. hour at Zion we
enjoyed many beautiful renditions
by Miss Ann Blevins who was
sponsored by the Young Peoples
Choir, which is directed by Mrs.
Plouis Moore. The most impressive
was her last song. IF I Can Help
Somebody. Then My Living VIII
Not Be In Vain" Miss Blevins is
leaving us to take up duties in
Japan. Zion will really miss her,
but we pray her future will be a
blessing to her as well as for 9TH
ers. We enjoyed Mr.. Ralph Primm
who was Miss Blevins' accompan-
list.
The Ministers Wives Auxiliary
Of the Minnesota State Convention
is sponsoring a musical on August
2. at Mt. Olivet Baptist church.
ST. Paul, at $50 pm. Mrs. Floyd
Massey Jr. will be guest speaker
A wonderful program has been
planned. Mrs Dora Hardy is presi-
dent and your humble servant is
reporter Everyone is invited to at
tend and all are welcome.
Mr.. Joe Patterson who was re-
ported a patient in Veterans hos
pital is now home and much i'm
proved; also Mrs. Bertha Smith
is home from the hospital and
reported much improved. Let us
continue to pray for the many sick
and shut-ins
The church extends deepest SYM
pathy to the family of Mrs. Carrie
Neal who passed away this past
week.
All members are asked to attend
business meeting Thursday night,
July 30. as there is business of
inheritance to be transacted.
Mrs. E. Henderson, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-31
GOSPEL TEMPLE

July 20, 1859 recorded a most
wonderful service at Gospel Tenn
pie conducted by Mrs. Ruthie Bat
tie. Our pastor, Rev. w. L. Battle,
brought the morning message u.s.
ing for a subject, Constrained by
My Vocation" The message was a
great one. We were told how to
received a vocation and how to
follow it after receiving it. The
scripture text was Ephesians Al.
Our evening service was inspir-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-31
American Jewish
Congress Suggests
CONTINUED from Page u

| NSOhN"uC1 AAOAh oSO
nouncement a year ago that Levitt
town would admit no Negro fam
lilies shocked New Jersey citizens
into a realization of how far we
still must go to achieve the DEM
ocratic goal of full equality.
Mr.. Levitt's challenge to the
validity Of the state law prohib-
iting such discrimination has now
been authoritatively answered in
the courts.
We call on the operators of
Levittown and Green Fields Viii
lage to halt their stalling and de-
laying tactics, and to spare New
Jersey the shame of racial seq
regation in large-scale housing
projects built with government as
sistance. Let us hope they will now
recognize their responsibilities and
accord to all persons-regardless
Of race, creed, color or national
origin-the right to live as Amer
leans"
Court Holds Housing Projects
Publicly Assisted
In handing down its opinion, the
Appellate Division upheld a Su-
perior Court decision of February
16 which ruled that the two all
white housing developments must
face charges of violating the state
anti-discrimination law. The APP
pellate Division cited a 1854 New
Jersey Chancery Division decision,
in Taylor v. Leonard, which held
that:
The eventual survival of any
form of government necessarily
depends on the equal apportion-
ment of the rights and privileges
of citizenship as well as its OBJ
legations and duties among all its
citizens, irrespective of race, color
or creed. Such a principle has long
since been the keystone of our
national and state form of govern
ment."
Attorneys for Levittown and
Green Fields Village had denied
that their housing projects were
publicly assisted" The Appellate
Division rejected this argument,
ruling that lit is fair to conclude. .
that plaintiffs would not have I'M
dertaken the developments if they
had not been assured of the avail
ability of FILA financing"
The Levittown development is in
Burlington County, between Tren-
ton and Camden, and when COM
pleted will total $4,000 units, max
ing it the largest single housing
project in New Jersey and one Of
the largest in the country. Green
Fields Village, located near Cam
den, will have SOC homes when
completed. Both are partially COM
pleted and occupied.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-31
SPeeioI Saturday
Night Services
House Of REFUGE

Rev. w. Leroy Battle invites
you to the special Saturday night
services at the House of Refuge
1904 4th Ave. So. We feel a SER
mon on Saturday mite would be
appreciated by those who can't or
don't attend church on Sunday
morning, as you would like to.
The House of Refuge is air con-
ditioned and comfortable. Please
note the big Neon sign on Satur-
day nights and on service nights.
The message this Saturday night
is, I'VE Have A Greater Than
Solomon. "-Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-31
PILGRIM BAPTIST

Mrs. Janabelle Taylor was the
Women's day speaker on Sunday,
July 26. Her subject was "Atten-
ton Women" The message was
brief, interesting and Informative.
Women participating in the pro-
gram were Mrs. Arlee Hallowell -
organ Prelude; Mrs. Ethel Massey
- Invocation; Mrs. Doris Jones -
Scripture Lesson; Deaconess Lot
tie Milton - Morning Prayer; Mrs.
Ruby Baylor - Children's Story;
Mrs. Anna Rose williams - No
tees; Mrs. Ludie Thomas - In
PRODUCTION of speaker; Deaconess
Alberta Bell - Dedicatory Prayer.
Women's Day Chairman were
Mines. LAMAR Smith and Ludie
Thomas.
Next Sunday at II am. DR.. Mas
sey's breaches. Ordinances of Bap-
tism and Communion will be held.
The Minnesota State Baptist Min
ister's Wives Services will be held
at Mt. Olivet Church at pm. The
Ordination Service of Rev. Chester
Jones viii be at 8 pm. at Pill
grim.
The annual meeting of the Ma
tional Baptist Convention will be
in San Francisco, Calf, Septem-
Der 9-13. Housing committee chair
man is Rev J. H. Pierce, 275 Div
isadero St., San Francisco.
On our sick list are Mrs. Katie
Myers - Lucas Rest Home; Mrs.
Nina Baines -, 1904 Kent; Mrs.
Carrie Johnson - Ancker Hospi-
tai and Mrs. Mildred Diggs - st.
Luke's Hospital. Remember the
sick and shut-in with your prayers
and visitation.
The office Secretary will be at
the office from 8 am. to 1 pm.
Monday through Friday. Please
call in notices and make inquiries
at this time.
Sherrie MaZingo, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-31
GOSPEL CHOIRS AND
CHORUSES CONVENTION
IN PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia. - The 9th Annual
Session of The National Conven-
ton Of Gospel Choirs and Choir
uses, Inc, will meet August 2-7,
at The Vine Memorial Baptist
Church, 5000 Girard Ave, Phil
adelphia, Pa, Rev. L. G. Carr,
pastor. Gospel Choirs and choruses
from throughout the United States
will be in attendance on Sunday
afternoon, August End, when the
Convention honors its National
President, DR.. Thomas A. Dorsey,
on the occasion Of his Goth birth
day.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-31
SUSPENDED SENTENCE

Rosetta Caldwell, %, Of 473 lyle
hart was given a IS day suspended
sentence July IS for disorderly
conduct. She was one of two wom-
en- arrested on July IS, during a
street fight in front Of Booker T.
No. 2 Cafe at Mississippi and
Broadway, st. Paul.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-31

Great Negroes. past and pres
ent' are the subject of the regular
cartoon panel by NewI0irIx, In this
paper each week. Many school
children clip these panels to add
to their knowledge Of Negro his
tory.-Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-31
Thousands Ignore
Rain To Hear
NAAcP Speakers
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page ~
mally reprehensible. Exercised in
private, it may claim immunity
under law, but it cannot claim
immunity from the censure Of pub
lie opinion"
Recalling that the NAACP
held its first conference in New
York so years ago, Mayor Wag-
ner said Eve are proud that this
city has been chosen as the site
Of the observance or the As
sociatiOn's Golden Anniversary.
Dissemination of any kind is
legally and morally wrong" the
Mayor declared, land it is incum-
bent upon all men to work for its
complete elimination. I sincerely
believe that we can only realize
this goal as speedily as possible
through the dual means of legisla-
ton and education"
Mayor Pledges Support
Mayor Wagner pledged his per-
sonal support and that of his ad-
ministration to the NAACP PRO.
gram for the future. I am dedi-
Gated - as are you - to the basic
principles of the dignity of many
and equality Of opportunity fol
all"
No True Liberals Left
Discrimination and segregation
in the North is increasing, Repre-
sentative Adam Clayton Powell
charged. Citing difficulties he hac
encountered in getting support fol
an anti-discrimination clause in {
pending labor bill, the New Yorl
congressman said that liberalism
is a sham and hypocrisy in tn,
North today. There are no tru,
| liberals left"
Powell recently startled N. Y
listeners when he said he woulc
support Lyndon Johnson for tn,
presidency.
Jackie Robinson called for
stepped-up campaign to enlist tn
support Of more Negroes In tn
NAACP fight for freedom. Speak
ing from the platform erected a
second base In the Polo Grounds
the former Dodger star infielde
recalled that had It not been TO
the fight put up by the NAACP h,
would never have been permitted
to reach first base in the major
leagues.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-31
CLARENCE A. ScHUcK
DIES; HAD LIVED
HERE SINCE "A3'

Services for Clarence A. Schuck,
S06 Dayton Av., who died Satur-
day, July %, in Ancker hospital
after a lingering illness, were held
at 10 am. Wednesday, July &c. at
st. Peter Claver Catholic church.
The Rev. FIR. John Wirth officiated
assisted by FIR. Simpson.
Mr.. Schuck had been Ill for the
past IS months and hospitalized
intermittently during that time
He was born in Topeka, Kans., and
had lived in ST. Paul since 1913,
He was a member Of st. Peter
Claver Catholic church; a member
Of Dining Car Walters Union Local
SIC and a member of Gopher Lodge
No. 1O5, I.B.P.O.E.W.
Survivors include his wife, Mrs.
Claudelia Schuck, st. Paul; three
daughters, Mrs. Otto Healing, Lake
Louise, La, Mrs. Harriet Glenn
and Mrs. Charles Floyd Of Topeka,
Kans.; four brothers, Hugh w,
Fred and Burton Of st. Paul and
Samuel Schuck Of Hayward, Calf
and a number Of other relatives,
Burial was in Calvary cemetery.
Brooks Funeral Home was in
charge of arrangements.
His two daughters, Mrs. Floyd
and Mrs. Glenn of Topeka, a cousin
Scottie Smith Of San Francisco
and Mr.. and Mrs. Carrie williams,
two daughters, Sunya and Bonnie
Jean Williams Of Topeka, all came
to the city to attend funeral serv-
ices.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-31
Cards Of Appreciation
CARD OF APPRECIATION

We wish to sincerely thank the
many friends who remembered us
on the occasion of our Fiftieth
Anniversary. 1t was heart warm
ing to receive so many cards,
flowers, kilograms and congratuIa-
tons.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Watson
1886 Aurora Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-31
CHARGE ONLY NEGRO OWNED
AUTO RISK FIRM BEING
TAKEN OVER BY WHITES

Los Angeles, CaifAccording to story in the July II,
edition of Los Angeles TRIBUNE control of the only Negro
owned operated auto risk firm the US is about be
taken by a white group.
The TRIBUNE story reported:
Minority shareholders of the Loyal Automobile Insurance
Co. only Negro-owned and operated automobile insurance
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-31
UNDERGRADUATE

Experience is a stringent school
Where the heart learns only by
what it tries.
And unless am willing to be a
fool,
How shall grow wise?
BY way Of many a sad mistake
1 reach the wisdom that is my goal.
For unless a heart is willing to
break,
How shall 1t be whole?
George Starbuck CaIbraith.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-31

Melted in profits 100000 the first
quarter of 1859.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-31

Minority shareholders or
Co., only Negro-owned and
company in America, are request
ing State Insurance Commissioner
r. Britton Mcconnell to withhold
approval of a contract between
Loyal and a white group, Beigner
Temkin. Ziskin, and associates
which would give the white group
control of the colored company
in return for a $500, 900 loan, the
Tribune was told this week.
The contract was approved by
the Loyal shareholders at meet
ing held in Golden State auditori-
UNI last Friday evening.
The minority shareholders claim
they were 'tricked' into voting for
the contract by the statement of
Norman o. Houston, member Of the
board Of directors of Loyal, that
the insurance commissioner would
close Loyal. Monday because it did
not have enough of a reserve to
cover its policies, if they did not
vote for the contract then and
there. Houston is also president Of
Golden State Insurance Co.
It is alleged that the $500, 900
shortage occurred because Thomas
]. Jackson, president o the board
of directors of Loyal, borrowed the
money from the company.
Before the vote, one group Of
shareholders offered to put up
100000 in cash Immediately and
to furnish the rest of it within
two weeks, the Tribune was told,
but this assertedly was rejected.
The contract between Loyal and
the white group provides that:
Beigner, Temkin, Ziskin, and asso-
ciates are to furnish Loyal with
$500. 900 in exchange for which it is
to receive 81 percent Of the stock,
about 399, 900 shares. The shares
now sell for one dollar a share.
Also, the board of directors was
reduced from 7 to five and Beig-
ner, Temkin, Zislxin, and associates
were given the right to name three
of the five members. The white
firm also reserved the right to fire
Jackson at any time.
In spite of the fact that the
white firm got shares for its loan
Loyal is to pay it back at a rate
not to exceed so percent of its
profits each year at an interest of
five and one-half percent"
Loyal must also pay a money
finder $4,000 to arrange the loan,
and is to pay the firm of Dempsey
Tegler $1,000 for drawing up the
contract. Dempsey-Telger is a
large white investment firm.
Loan Unnecessary Says State
Official
A state official informed the
Tribune that the loan was unnec-
essary and that the insurance COM
missioner had not threatened to
close Loyal. He said that the re-
serve could have been covered by
Reinsurance, a common practice,
or by revoking some of the policies.
Loyal Automobile Insurance Co.,
which is headquartered at 1906
Venice, was started as a result of
Negroes being unable to get auto
mobile insurance in Southern Cali
fornia. Although strife-torn in its
early stages, it is regarded as one
Of the most prosperous colored
businesses in the nation, and II
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-21
Helen Thomas
Divorce Action
Faces Contest

There are strong indications
that Henry r. Thomas head resi-
dent of Phyllis Wheatley Settle
ment House will vigorously con-
test the terms of the divorce &C
ton initiated by his wife Helen
of 1915 Clinton Av. s., Minneapolis
in Hennepin district court in July.
Mrs. Thomas, represented by
Henry Bank, attorney and former
alderman asked for $500 in support
and alimony and attorneys fees.
Basis for the suit according to
the record is cruel and inhuman
treatment. Mrs. Thomas's suit also
asks the court to award her Gus
tody of the couples one year old
child, Guy.
The hearing on the case to hear
arguments for a court order are
scheduled for August %. Mr..
Thomas is represented by Ray
mond w. Cannon, attorney with
offices in the Palace Building.
The couple are both well known
in the Twin Cities.
Mr.. Cannon is out of the city
but Mr.. Thomas when questioned
indicated he planned to contest the
terms asked in Mrs. Thomas COM
plant.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-21

man explained, standard home
owners policies written today ex-
clude flood damage by reason of
sewer back-up.
Allen said 1T is possible that a
homeowner might receive such
coverage from a firm like Lloyds
of London, at a prohibitive rate
and a chance that even that firm
would cancel the policy if the sew
er system remains the same"
In reply to the appeals made by
the citizens group that something
must be done to alleviate the situa-
ton Commissioner Adrian Winkel
of the Public Works department
said not enough money had been
provided by the 1858 bond issue
to build sufficient storm sewers to
take off the water when heavy
rains occur in several sections Of
the city.
Winkel who had inspected the
Continued on Page II
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-21
Carl Rowan Has
Sat. Eve. Post
Piece This Week

Carl T. Rowan, Minneapolis
newspaper man and author has
piece titled I'VE Tell Our Chill,
dren in the August %, (cur-
remit edition Of Saturday Even
ing POST.
The article, handsomely illustrat-
ed, tells how Rowan and his wife
Vivian interpret the world, its
people to the three Rowan chill
dren with special attention to the
problems which faces the Negro
youngster as he faces the special
racial attitudes found in America,
Rowan has just returned from
a trip to cover the Little Rock
school indignation story for the
Minneapolis TRIBUNE on which
he is a staff writer.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-21
PERCY HUGHES JR., SEEKS
DIVORCE FROM WIFE

A divorce action was recently
began in Hennepin county district
court by Percy Hughes, Jr., 1920
Fifth Av. s., against his wife
Louise Hughes of 1850 Fifth Av.
S., both of Minneapolis.
Mr.. Hughes is the well known
orchestra leader and government
employee. Mrs. Hughes is employed
at the Spokesman and Recorder
newspaper and is also owner of the
Neal Funeral Home.
The couple have two children,
Percy III, Is and Cheryl, nine.
Mrs. Hughes who is contesting
the suit is represented by Jonas
G. Schwartz, attorney with offices
in the Roanoke Bldg.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-21
MAN DOING STUNTS
FALLS FROM PORCH
Is FATALLY INJURED

Charles Copeland, 80 of $50 st.
Anthony died Tuesday night Aug
ust IS, as a result of a fall from
the back porch at that address.
Spectators say Copeland was
doing acrobatic stunts on the porch
and slipped and plunged to the
ground from the second story.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed. The Alexander
Funeral Home has charge Of the
remains.