davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-29
AcLu Approves Registrars
For Federal Elections

Washington, D. c. CAMP 1.-THE
American Civil Liberties Union on
Thursday called for prompt ap-
prevail by the Senate of a bill
authorizing the appointment of
temporary federal registrars for
federal elections in any area where
the right to vote is denied because
of race, color, religion or national
origin.
ACLU's recommendation was
presented by Professor Robert B.
Mckay of the New York Univer-
sity Law School who testified be-
fore a hearing of the Senate Rules
and Administration Committee.
The Senate Committee is hold
ing hearings on the temporary
registrar proposal recommended by
the federal Commission on Civil
Rights in it's 1859 report as a
necessary technique to guarantee
the right to vote to Negro citizens
who are being denied an opportun-
ity to register because of the dis
criminatory practices of local reg
istrars
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-29
FRANK LYNN DIES;
FUNERAL HELD TUESDAY

Services for Frank Lynn, 2916
Garfield Av., who died Friday
night, January %, in Mt. Sinai
hospital, were held at l pm. Tues
day, January 26, at Woodland Fun,
eral chapel Bishop ]. w. Graham
officiated assisted by Rev. William
B. Williams and Rev. NJ. L. Sim
mons.
Mr.. Lynn had been i'll since
September 1859, of a heart ailment
He was taken to the hospital on
Tuesday, January 10, and succm-
bed the following Friday. He was
born in Pleasant Hill, Mo. and had
resided in Minneapolis since 1928
He was a member of Ames Lodge
No. LOG, IBPOE of w. and King
David Masonic Lodge. Midnight
services were held Monday night
at the chapel by King David Lodge
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Jessie Lynn, Minneapolis; four
sisters, Mrs. Blanche McWilliams
st. Louis, Mrs. Arie Briggs, Mrs,
Ruby Braxton, Cleveland and Mrs.
Lucille Lear of Minneapolis; nice
es, nephews and other relatives.
Burial was in Crystal Lake GEN.
etery with Woodland Funeral Home
in charge of arrangements.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-29
MT. OLIVET BAPTIST

THE Good Pursued by Old En-
emies," was the subject of Rev.
B. H Hunters morning message
Sunday. January "a, and scripture
reference was from Exodus 18th
chapter. Rev. f. Mcintosh and
Rev. E. C. Harris assisted.
Registered visitors introduced
and welcomed by Rev. Mcintosh
were: Mr.. William H. George, East
Chicago, Ind, Sgt. F/c Johnnie
Miller, U. S. Army, FIT. Smelling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Osela johnson and
Alphonsine and Willie Smith, all
of st. Paul. A presentation from
Leslie Lawrence Legion Auxiliary
was made by Mrs. Sam Smith to
our newly organized Cubs" Little
Ronnie Smith was recipient of a
check. Ronnie was attired in his
new cub uniform. Harry Ballard
is cub master.
Evening worship was under the
auspices Of the Gospel Chorus at
which time they presented Mrs.
Lois Dobbins in a vocal recital and
Carl Walker in an organ recital
Renditions of each were well per-
formed and received by capacity
audience. Rev. Kneely Williams
and members of New Hope Baptist
church and Willie Jones of First
New Hope Baptist church were
guests.
We were happy to note in at
tendance Deacon E. N. Daniel, Rev.
and Mrs. E. G. Harris and Mr.. w.
NJ. Smith. who has been a patient
in st. Luke's hospital. Mrs. Hazel
Austin. relative of Mrs. Yuker
Cassell was injured in fall on
ice. She will appreciate a card
from friends while she is recover
ing at Ancker hospital. III at home
are Mrs. Windora Darnes, SAB
Fuller and Mrs. June Jackson.
Our SINGER sympathy is extended
to the family of Mr.. Henry Johnson
and to Mr.. and Mrs. f. Searles,
friends and relatives of the late
Mrs. Helen Jackson.
Mrs. lone Brown, president of
Minnesota State Women's AuXil-
larry, will be guest speaker for Mt.
Olivet Missionary Society Sunday,
January 81, at 8 pm.
Rev Joseph Tucker of Louisville,
KY. will be speaker at 8 pm. each
evening for National Youth Cam
paign February 1 thru the 7th.
Meet us there.
A cordial welcome awaits you
at Mt. Olivet, THE Church Of
Mrs. NJ. E. Bell, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-29
w. G. (LiffIe WiIIie)
Robinson Who Made
World Tour Dies

William c. (Little Willie) Rob-
inson, 1s9 Edmund Av., died Sat
urday, January %, in Ancker hos
pital where he had been a patient
for two and one-half weeks.
Well known as an entertainer in
early life, the deceased was born
in Atlanta, Ga. and as a child was
brought to st. Paul by his parents
His stage career began in his
early youth. He went to Europe in
1912 and toured most of the count
ries of the world as an entertainer.
He could speak many languages.
He was married to the former
Ann Rose, who survives him, in
Manchester, England on January
27, 1917 He returned with his
wife to St Paul in 1929, and had
resided here since that time.
Funeral services were held at 2
pm. Tuesday, January 26, at the
Brooks Funeral chapel with Rev
]. L. Glover, pastor of st. James
AME church, officiating
His wife is the only survivor.
Burial was in Oakland cemetery
beside his mother, the late Clara
Brooks Funeral Home was in
charge of the service.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-29
ZION BAPTIST


'o nS aCS -
ahce assembled sunday morning,
January "a, Morning prayer was
olIereu by rev. +. HENDERSON A
soul SURFING message was oenVereo
by our FaStor, rev j. n: hollo,
way from Ihe text. Luxe Zo;t4 ana
SUBJECT: Tragedy OF Ihe unused
ldehl: Inc speaker eilPIlasiZeu
that II you nave only one talent
ooh Dury IT, out use Wnat you
nave 10 the glory OF SIoo. 10 not
De enVlous OF the one WIN Hore
Iaients'
rev holloway also stated that
the TASK gwen you 10 no. no one
else can do' SO we must 90 our
best with what we nave. Our hearts
were uplltted IN spirit whlle tne
man OF God spoke 10 us py the
way
Inc combined cnolrS sang peau-
tltully Win MT. WINE b. Hale
directing the senior Cholr ana
mrs: r. moore the Young Feople 5
Cholr. MIS-. LOIS McF arianu was
ocrganlst ana Mrs Josephine Small
ley, pianist.
Four united WIN the cnurch'
Candidates Tor paptlsm ana one
came under watch care.
Inc ordinance OF oaptlsn was
administered 10 ten canaidates oy
Rev Holloway assisted py deacon
James RICHARDSON following Ihe
sermon. .
Many VISITORS We're present put
not registered VISITORS are always
welcome, come again;
KEY: Holloway spoke from hep
IL ;S-l2 at the evening hour' Hlgh-
llght OF ms sermon was a discus
sion on the talth OF Aoraham'
on next sunday January 81
which is MISSIONARY Day the Or-
sula Matrons missionary society
Will be IN charge ana tne tneme
for the day IS 10 save rms rres-
-ent Age. Rev. +. B. HICKS dlrec-
tor OF Educational center OF the
American Baptlst Home mission
Board, Will be guest speaker at
the morning hour' MRS Flouls
Moore IS president
AT the 3 pm hour, the women
chorus VIII present d Muslcaie
sponsored Dy OrSuld MdlIolo'
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-29
PILGRIM BAPTIST

Our morning worship was con-
Quoted by Rev. John Diggs in the
absence of Dr. Massey who is out
of the city. Rev. Diggs delivered
a very timely message on the topic
But A Step" His text was from
Luke 1O:25-37. Rev Diggs stated
that accepting Christ is only the
first step in becoming a christian.
Christian works, and concern for
ones fellowman must be put into
practice If one is to become a true
christian.
Two new members, Mrs. Mary
Reed and Mr.. A. c. Brown, were
united with the church today, and
a third. Master Angelo Hampton,
was accepted as a candidate for
baptism.
Concentrations go to the BYE.
and B.A.U. for an excellent New
Years Social Sunday night.
Next Sunday at IL am. Judge
l.. Howard Bennett speaks for
Youth Day Service at 6 pm. Mrs.
Massey begins a series Of lectures
on Dating, Courtship, and Mar
rage"
The week of January 81 to Feb
ruary 7 will be a very busy one
at Pilgrim. Special events and
Programs will be in progress each
night. There will be gala earn
ival Tuesday night, with guest
speakers and other interesting
events the remaining nights of the
week. Plan to attend as often as
possible for we promise you a
treat each night.
Clarence f. Harris, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-29
SARATHAM BAPTIST

Our Sunday morning worship
hour began with the deacons in
charge of the devotional period,
which was followed by an organ
prelude. The professional hymn
was Holy, Holy, Holy" and the
Congregational hymn was Love
Devine All Love Expelling" The
choir was directed by Mrs. Hen
rietta Loud with Mrs. William
Warder, organist and Mrs. John
Rivers at the piano.
The scripture read by Rev. Is
aiah Irving was James 4:1O-17
The text for the morning sermon
was Nehemiah 4:1-6. And the topic
for Rev Stanley Kings sermon
was the latter part of the sixth
verse which reads, The people had
a mind to work"
At six o'clock the broadcast was
presented over radio station WMIN
for the benefit of the i'll and shut
in and to all who are unable to go
to their house of worship because
of employment. The choir was I'M
der the direction of Mr.. w. B.
Hale. Rev King delivered a very
inspiring sermon entitled Hope
Beyond Despair"
We welcomed six new members
to our church family in the persons
of Mrs. Alice knight, Mr.. Ernest
Hemphell, Mrs. Tamara Patterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Varnado and
Mrs. Ruth Hill, all by Christian
experience.
We greatly appreciate all who
helped to make the dinner which
was given last Saturday a great
success. The response was so over
whelming that we regret that our
supplies were depleted and some
of you were disappointed. May we
look forward to serving you the
next time?
Among our i'll are Mr.. Lorenzo
Norton, our broadcast announcer,
and Mr.. Leon Moses, a resident of
Mississippi, who is i'll at Veterans
Hospital.
Next Sunday, Rev. Clifford Per-
ron will be our guest speaker.
We extend an invitation to you
to attend any of our worship
services. Sunday school is at $50,
worship services are at 1O:45
and the broadcast is direct from
the church at 6 and open to the
public. Mid-week prayer service
and Bible Study is at 1870, We'd
nesday.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-29

and Quie all said they would not
sign the petition until the rules
committee had met. All claim they
support the principle of the bill
according to Baileys story.
Congressman Fred Marshall, St.
Cloud Democrat a kind of Toner"
believes a discharge petition is a
poor way to legislate, but offers
no substitute when a wilful min
ority refuses to allow the entire
House to have its say on a matter.
H. Carl Andersen, Tyler Repub-
lican is i'll but is not expected to
sign the petition. He has refused
to sign similar petitions in the
past.
Senator Kenneth B. Heating
CRep. N.Y. prior to Attorney
General Rogers, announcement Of
Tuesday had said on Jan. 20 that
he planned to use the Federal
Registrar bill, the Humphrey
Clark measure as a vehichle by
which the whole civil rights pack
age would be brought before the
Senate.
Thursday Jan. 81, Senator Hum
phrey testified before the Sen
ate rules committee in behalf
of his federal registrars bill and
also made a statement on the bill
on the Senate floor.
Southern senators are holding
their fire and keeping quiet in
public.
The lone exception to date has
been Senator DIN D. Johnston
Dem, S. c. who has branded
"an this civil rights talk" as
nothing but political vote-bait-
ing" He charged the United
States Senate with unconstitution-
al action by "tampering with state
or election machinery"
and blasted northern liberals both
Republicans and Democrats for
yelling loudly about civil rights
while their own streets are clut-
tered with lawlessness."
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-29
Of Things To Come

This paper brings you an out
standing lineup Of exclusive stories,
features and pictures, for your in
formation and entertainment, in
the February issue of TONE, the
magazine picture section. You
won't want to miss:
The Magic Of Johnny Mathis -
What makes Johnny the hottest
young singer Of the day? In a
special full page feature, TONE
describes the unique vocal quail
tiles Of Johnny Mathis.
Triple Threat Artist - How a
school teacher-artist seeks the hal
lowed surroundings of the old mas
tiers in Paris, Florence and Rome.
Africa Looks Ahead - In this
nation Of tension, the people of
Africa have a determined objec-
tive in their fight for self rule.
When Should Juniors Music
Lessons Begin - Both Nom and
kiddies will find interest in this
article by Carl Smith.
The Question Box - This column
brings to light many curious ques-
tons of the readers about out
standing personalities - sure
treat.
New Singer Looks At The Flu
ture - Recent music contest win
ner Juaria Moore, has realistic
ideas about the road to stardom.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-29
Mrs. Ethel Collins
Dies; Rites Sufurduv

Services for Mrs. Ethel Collins,
235 Transit Av., who died in An
cker hospital Tuesday, January
20, will be held at 2 pm. Satur-
day, January 80, at Brooks Funeral
Home. Rev. J. L. Glover will Of
ficiate with burial in Elmhurst
cemetery. Visitation will be after
5 pm. Friday, January 20, at the
funeral home.
Mrs. Collins was born in Little
ton, Ala, and had lived in St.
Paul since 1928. She was a member
of st. James AME church and
Como Temple No. 12S I.B.P.O.E.
of w.
Survivors include her husband,
Edgar of st. Paul; two nieces, Mrs.
Ernie Baker, Anoka, and Mrs. Mo-
zelle Tannyhill of Birmingham,
Ala. and other relatives.
Brooks Funeral Home is in
charge of the service.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-29
Afrea Important
TO Catholics Speaker
Tells NY. Forum

New York, N. Y. (ANP)-The
interest of the Catholic Church is
centering more and more on the
rising nations of Africa, Father
John B. Sheerin, esp. told the
Catholic Interracial Forum here
Friday.
Father Sheerin, editor of the
Paulist magazine, The Catholic
World, observed that this increased
interest comes at a time when the
whole continent of Africa is poised
at a crucial crossroads. Because Of
increasing nattonalism, previous
lack of training for its native lead
ers and very strong anti-colonial
feelings the young nations face the
prospect of turbulent times.
On the other hand. Father Shee-
rim pointed out the Church is
aware Of the great potentialities
for the faith in Africa.
He said he was of the opinion
that Pope John XXIITs recent en-
cyclical "Princeps Pastorum" was
intended principally for Africa.
Father Sheerin said, that the
three main problems facing the
church in Africa now are Moslem-
ism, Communism, and ant-Colon-
ialism. The latter, he said, can
sometimes be mistakenly directed
against the Church as a Western"
institution, although in the rural
districts especially It is very close
to the people.
He concluded that Americans
can help by developing an under
standing of Africans and their
problems. He also advocated that,
where they can, Catholics develop
strong personal friendships with
Africans, especially students, to let
them know what American Cath
Ole life is like.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-29
PILGRIM REST BAPTIST

Morning service Sunday, Janu-
airy "a, was well attended. De-
votions were conducted by Deacon
Clarence Malone and James Brad
ley. Morning scripture was read
by Rev Walter Armstrong and
prayer was offered by Rev. Ed
ward Berry.
Our pastor Rev. Joseph Jackson,
delivered an inspiring message u.s.
ing for his text, Matt. 5:16 and
subject, THE Christian Principal"
He pointed out that a christian
should stand out as a candidate
for heaven and a candidate for
heaven, he stated is known by the
life he lives. The speaker said,
Christians should have a healthy,
saving influence with his associ-
ates."
Music was by the Senior Choir
under the direction of Mrs. Hattie
M. Bradley with Mrs. Ethel Berry
at the piano.
Our hearts were filled with Joy
to see Rev. B. c. Cassius back at
service after spending 81 days in
the hospital. God surely answers
prayer.
In the afternoon the pastor and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-29
IN NIEMORIAM

In loving memory of our dear
mother and grandmother, Mrs.
Nora B. Crawford, who went to
rest on Friday, January 9th,
1855.
Peacefully sleeping, resting at last,
The worlds weary troubles and
trials are past.
In silence she suffered, in patience
she bore,
Til God called her home to suffer
no more.
Sadly missed by Mrs. Auzie Dial
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lee
Shoffner Jr., grandchildren and
Sonya Marie and Robert Shoffner,
great-grandchildren.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-29
CARD OF THANKS
Mrs. Ann Robinson

We wish to extend our heartfelt
and sincere thanks to all those who
by word or deed comforted us dur
ing the illness and our bereavement
in the death of our dear daughter
and sister Leota Cleveland who
left this life January 10, 1860.
Special thanks to members of
st. Peter AME Church and its
pastor the Rev. Martin Luther
Simmons.
Vera Rounds, mother, Pine River,
MINI, Thomas Cleveland, brother
in-law, Minneapolis, Alice Eastley,
sister-in-law, Kansas City, Mo.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-29


bride in 1890. She was the widow
of the late Robert H. w. Davis.
president and founder of the r. H.
w. Davis Wood and Coal Company
which was located at 2824-12th
Av. S. He died in 1912.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis were charter
members of Bethesda Baptist
church and were active in their
church. Mrs. Davis was a charter
member of the Dorcas Society of
her church.
Surviving is her daughter, Mrs.
Florence Hibbs Daniels with whom
she made her home and one grand
son, Thomas ]. Hibbs Jr., both of
Minneapolis.
Burial will be in Lakewood
cemetery with Woodland Funeral
Home in charge of arrangements.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-29
Mouth Sores
Tell A Story
Of Health

Your mouth can speak louder
than words about your health.
Certain types Of irritations, in
Examinations, assures or sores in
the mouth, on the tongue, gums,
lips or palate, may mean the ex-
istance of a disorder in another
part of the body
Most mouth sores are not serious
and will disappear within several
days. A temporary impairment of
the two great American customs
eating and talking-is the only
adverse effect of most forms of
mouth disease. On the other hand,
the number of mouth sores which
foretell the possibility of a serious
disease condition is sufficient to
warrant a physical examination
when healing is prolonged.
"Canker" sores are among the
most common forms of temporary
mouth sores. Causes for their form
alton may include poor or irregular
eating habits, improper diet, a
vitamin deficiency, allergic reac-
tions, burns from hot coffee or
food; also certain drugs. Many of
the irritations may come from the
heat, smoke or nicotine from the
use of pipes or cigarettes. Ac-
cidental biting of the inside of the
mouth or other bruises can also
produce a canker sore. Other caus-
es include digestive disturbances
or an upset stomach.
A moistening agent or cream
is recommended for persons with
chapped lips.
Diptheria, measles, small pox and
strep throat are some Of the in
hammatory diseases which are
often accompanied by mouth
sores. Extended use Of certain
drugs including antibiotics may
kill normal mouth bacterial This
can result in the formation of
large mouth ulcers and a swollen
tongue Inflammation of the tongue
may be the result of burns, injury
or insect bites.
Pain in the tongue may also be
caused by disorders involving the
nervous system. Often it is a symp-
tom of hysteria. Frequently inflam-
nation or swelling of the tongue
is found when patients complain
of the loss of the sense of taste.
When such symptoms are discov-
cred, a medical examination will
reveal emotional factors are the
cause of the sores.
Check any mouth sore which
does not heal within two or three
weeks with your personal physic-
ian, advises the Minnesota State
Medical Association. A lingering
mouth sore could be a precancer-
GUS or a cancerous condition. When
cancer is suspected, the physician
will perform a simple operation
or biopsy to remove a small por-
ton Of the sore tissue for further
examination. Early detection and
treatment of cancers in the mouth
will greatly increase the chances
Of recovery.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-29
SIOUX
= A L |. S
NEWS
N T e S
BY Kaye Coates
$40 Mable Street
Sioux FRllA q n

Mrs. Maggie Anderson received
the news Sunday that Wallace and
Harriet A n d rson's Youngest
daughter was burned severely in a
household accident. Maggie was
much concerned and hurt and I'm
positive most folks around here
shared her feelings. Wallace is
stationed in FIT. Sill Okla. The
child was Immediately flown TO
Texas for treatment. Ruthie Moore
OF Scottsbluff, Nebr. rushed 10
Okla. to do whatever was possible
Ruth is the daughter of Maggie
and a sister Of Wallace.
Maurice Coakley, 1921, S. Sum-
NIT, and Daniel Jackson, YMCA
did fairly glow Sunday afternoon
at the services at washington
high school while each had twenty
or more nine year Indian bows
indicted into their groups. Coax
ley has Jefferson boys, while
jackson has Eugene Field. Neither
OF the men have children of their
own in their group. l know all of
us are proud of these fellows.
AT the Y.M.C.A. the Min-I-Kota
Girl Scout Council held it's annual
banquet and tenure services pin
awards. Daniel and attended. I
was as proud as punch to receive
my ten year award with eight
others until l saw a couple of gals
receive Is and 25 year awards
My biggest award is when I came
down the street and some Young
lady stopped me and reminded me
that l was once her girl scout
leader.
Shirley Tolbert, 1922 E. 3rd
Street and Brenda Hayes. 324 N
Mimi. Ave, were among the group
that went by bus to Pierre, South
Dakota to take part in the cabinet
meeting of the officers of the
Youth (B.Y.FD of the American
Baptist Association. Shirley is
Vice-President of the local group
while Brenda is on the National
Board.
Marie Dysart, played hostess to
a group of teenagers in party form
very nicely, and all the gals and
guys are grateful. They say Marie
is tops, but one of the teenage girls
threw a ball way out of bounds
and ruined the affair for all, and
is she ever in the dog house.
Mrs. Alfred White entertained
the Missionary Society of ST.
Johns Baptist church in her home,
1908 S. Menlo, Av Friday night.
These ladies are doing a terrific
job with their society. Mrs. H
Bentley, president for the last few
years announces there will be no
election of officers. They are well
satisfied. How's that for unity?
Mrs. George Vaughn, secretary
gave a splendid report financially
and historically at the Annual
church meeting
Harvey Bentley, president of the
Brotherhood announces the group
will have its annual Brotherhood
Dinner on Feb. Is, 1860. Anyone
who desires to help cook, clean,
wash dishes bake pastry etc,
please contact the secretary, Thorn
as Clayton.
Omega Chapter, No. II O.E.S.
enjoyed a pot-luck dinner Sunday
afternoon in the White home, 1903
S. Menlo. Daniel Jackson, Booker
Walker, Leeanne HE, JACKIE Tipke,
James Cabbell Theodore Parker
and Clarice Coakley were guests.
Sunday also was the birthday of
Booker Walker. All who were pres
ent report a super-delux time.
Jerry Cabbell, Bertha White and
I spent a lovely day with the
teenagers at our Masonic Temple,
Saturday. We did not make much
money, but we are much younger"
from the association with these
"Kats"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-29
81. Paul Native
Dies In Detroit


Word was received of the death
in Detroit, Mich. of John Kenneth
Brown, a native of st. Paul, who
died January rs.
The deceased was the son of the
late John and Gladys Brown and
is the grandson of Mrs. Lena
Brown of 200 Arch st. E, st. Paul.
He was born March 7, 1916, and
was a veteran of WV. II.
Funeral services will be held
Friday morning in Detroit.
Other survivors i'll addition to
his grandmother are wife, Bertha;
one daughter, Beverly Ann, both of
Detroit; brother, Robert Wright,
New York City; two aunts, Mrs.
Marie Woodland and Mrs. India
Allen both Of st. Paul and other
relatives.