davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-07
Norfhwood Beats
Gainesville as
Goldman SioYs

Northwood's track team,
second-beSt in both the coun-
ty and the state to Bethesda
Chevy Chase last season,
began its rebuilding season
with an 1852 win over
Gainesville last week.
Joel Goldman, a three.letter.
man, led the victory with wins
in both dashes, a third place in
the shot put. and an anchor
position on the sprint relay
team. He scored 1114 points for
the afternoon.
Northwood also won 1853
over Gainesville in Junior
Varsity meet.
Performances by sophomores
and juniors highlighted both
the varsity and the w meets
and left Jim DeMoss delighted
with the outcome. Some of the
JV's, most likely sprinter Dave
Young. hurdler Frank Snider.
or quarter-miles Saverio Grim.
adj, may find themselves on
the varsity against Walter
Johnson and High Point at WI
Friday at $3.50 pm. Northwood
ran in triangular meet against
Wheaton and Coolidge at North.
wood on Tuesday.
The most outstanding work
against Gainesville was that Of
Hickey Grimsley, junior 440
man. Hickey turned in a SAB
quarter to win his main event.
not a bad time for the early
season. In his leg of the mile
relay however, he got the pass
at least 10-yards back and
turned in what DeMoss belieces
was a much faster quarter, only
to be nipped by a nose at the
finish in the best race Of the
day.
100-YARD DASH. J. Goldman.
Northwood: 2. Gil. Catonsville; 3. B.
Goldman n. Time. ITO.
220-YARD DASH. J. Goldman, n:
2. Jackson. N; g. Gaines, c. Time,
44O-YARD DAsH-1, r. Grimsley. ~:
2 Speelman, C.; 3, Goblet, C. Time,
sso-YARD RUM. johnson. c.: ..
Morgan. n: 3. simms. C. Time. 2:10.
HIGH HURDLES, Watson. ~: ?,
Gloc',er N; 3. Lisssu. c. Time. 1905.
LOW HURDLES, Baldwin NJ: 2,
MILE RUN, A. Johnson, c.; 2, J.
West N; B. Alexander. N. Time. 500.
MEDLEY RELAY /, Gainesville
Lissau. Naus Esender. C. Simmsl: ..
Northwood wilcox Lyons Levy. Vest.
40 SPRINT RELAY. Northwood
fNardelli. Graham. r. Goldman, Jack
SOM; 2. Gainesville. Time. 4ss.
: $50 SPRINT RELAY Gainesville
fSeelman. Gaines r. Griffin, B. COLLECT !;
?, Northwood Time. lao.
MILE RELAY, Gainesville fSeel-
man. r. Griffin, johnson, COLLECT: o.
Northwood: Time. 3:50.4
HIGH JUMP (tie). Watson and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-07
Troi0ns Play
Damascus After
Two Early Wins

Gaithersburg's baseball
squad faces Damascus on the
Trojans home field at $3.50
pm. today after three sopho-
mores gave Coach Andy Will
cove a pleasant surprise in
two opening weeks wins.
Spike Jones, Jim Ward, and
Garner Duvall turned in good
performances in the SO win
over Sherwood and the AZ vic
tory over Northwood.
The Trojans were 81 last
season in a building year. When
pitcher Tommy Fisher broke an
ankle during the basketball sea-
son it left Wilcox with only
one pitcher.
However, sophomore Jones
twlrled a hitless inning against
Sherwood to protect a SO lead
in an extra inning game, and
came back to throw a two.hitter
at Northwood to give Wilcox
greater peace of mind. The
other two sophomores also
show great promise.
Mike Norris pitched 4-hit ball
and struck out IL, while walk
ing seven against Sherwood.
Both teams were tied at 3.3 into
the top of the eighth. Norris
hit an apparent home run to
start off the inning but was
called out for not touching Sec
ond. Then Larry French singled
as did Ward. Frank Cornelius,
the SentinePs All.County catch
er last season, brought both
home with a well kissed double.
Gaithersburg got six hits
against Northwood. Cornelius
two hits, one a double drove
in two of the four runs. The
Trojans were scheduled to face
LaPlata on LaPlata's field last
Tuesday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-07
Baron MiIers
Not Expected
To Run at CIV

Bethesda Chevy Chase's
talented mile relay team, which
placed second in the National
AAU Interscholastic Indoor
meet in New York this winter
may not be in top shape to run
in the George Washington High
School Relays in Alexandria
this Saturday.
Bob Guthrie for one saw only
limited action in B-CCS 81-42
loss to Wakefield last week.
Guthrie, whose left leg has
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-07

caused him trouble for the
past month, placed first in the
broad jump with a leap of 10
feet, 9 inches to win the only
event he entered. The team of
Guthrie, Terry Terrell, Paul
White and Jerry Gimmel was
broken up for last weeks meet.
Gimmel won the $50 in 2:03.6,
excellent time for this early in
the season on a soggy track,
and defeated John Ball, the Vir-
GINA State Indoor $50 cham
pion, in the effort.
HIGH JUMP. Francis, Wakefield;
2 ftlel, T. Williams, B-CC, Beattle, w.
HEIGHT. $ s."
BROAD JUMP. Guthrie. B-Cc; ?.
Mayer, W.. 3 (tie), Fenneman and Fer
guson, B-CC Distance. 49, g.
SHOT Putt, Rees. W.; 2, Schaefer.
W; 3. Sither, B-CC. Distance. AZ 10''.
DISCUS-1, Burch w; 2. LANCE,
B-CC; 3, Thackler. Distance, 1873.
POLE VAULT, Blondale, W.: 2
(tiel. Ferguson, B-CC, and Johnson. w.
Height. II 81.
10O-YARD DASH. Ball, W.: 2,
Arenson, w; 3, Terrell, BIC. Time.
Time, 1913.
22O-YARD DASH-1, Arenson w: ?,
Harp, B-CC; 3, Tyler, w. Time, 23.s.
440-YARD DASH-1. Mayer, w; ?.
Browning, B-CC: B. Terrell. Time. 53.7.
SS0-YARD RUN Gimmel. B-CC: 2,
Ball. w; 3, Youngblood, w. Time,
2:03.6.
MILE RUM. Nesmith, w; 2, Car
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-07
SUMNER COvERAGE

The Montgomery County
Sentinel is interested in
publicizing ALL county
baseball, sOftball or sum.
mer basketball leagues.
Results or organization
information h o u ! d be
mailed to reach the SEN
tinel office, 215 e. Mont
gOmery ave., Rockville, by
Saturday morning, or may
be delivered to the office
before 4 pm. Sunday to
meet headlines. For fur
Their information contact
George Bragaw, Sentinel
Sports Editor at OIL. 4-7429
evenings or any member of
the Sentinel staff at GA.
4-77O0 week days.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-07

quarterback, and Daven Allen
shared the pitching chores for
the Knights in the second game
with Allen getting the win.
MIC scored three times in the
second and four times in the
third to lock up the double vic
tory.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-07

ter, B-CC; 5, Bernard, w. Time, 4:52.s.
40 YARD HIGH HURDLES,
Shannon, W.; ?, Douglass, w; 3. White.
Bee. Time. 1873.
1sO-YARD Low HURDLES. White.
B-CC; 2, Douglass, w; 3, Ely, Bee.
Time 2t,5.
sS0-YARD RELAY, B-CC (White,
Rex, Terrell, Brownng).
MILE RELAY, Wakefield BRADY,
Crowley Jarrett, Neighborsl. Time,
3:46.4
SHUTTLE HURDLE RELAY,
Wakefield johnson. Duffy. Lotzenheizer,
KING. Time, LOO.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-07
County to Offer
z SoftbaII Loops

The Montgomery County Rec
reation Department is organ.
izing two types of adult soft
ball leagues for the coming
season.
The regular Adult Softball
league divided into "Open" and
Company" classifications will
again be offered. Players for
the open league can be recruit
ed from anywhere within the
county limits, but players in
the company league, although
they need not reside within the
county, must work for the same
establishment which they rep
resent.
In addition to regular leagues,
the Recreation Department is
also offering a slow-pitch soft
ball league for the first time.
The regular league will con-
sist of 10 teams, eight company
and eight open. At the end of
the season a playoff will de-
eide County championship
among the top two teams in
both leagues. Vitro Laboratories
were last years champions.
doomed two doubles and scored
twice.
Both teams played earlier
games this week outside the
league. Walter Johnson took
on Sherwood and Richard Mont
gomery played Damascus.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-07-15
CHURCH
NEWS

The spekaer, DR.. Marcus Alexis.
Macalester College Economics pro-
fessor, spoke from topic, Econ
omic Power, A New Weapon In
The Fight For Freedom" It was
interesting, challenging, and well
received.
A model Of Pilgrim Church was
presented by Mr.. Benjamin Bry-
ant. It will be used in future wor-
ship services for tithers as Il the
custom In many churches through
the nation.
Committee Chairman were: Pro-
gram, Mr.. Benjamin Bryant; Fin
ance, Mr.. Willie H Brewer, Jr.,
Mr.. William Holloman served In
his absence; Flowers, Mr.. Allen
J. Pinnix; Music, Mr.. A. v. Hall:
Publicity, Sgt. John Hartsfield:
Picnic, Mr.. A. c. Brown, and
Ushers, Mr.. Nathaniel Baker, Mr..
Jesse Smith served in his absence.
The Annual Church picnic at
Phalen Park was a success In
spite Of the threat Of rain. Mr..
A. c. Brown was ably assisted by
Deacon Samuel Richardson in d.
rection of games and fellowship.
Everyone dined sufficiently and the
program closed with group singing
led by Miss Hazel L. Murray, Di-
rector of Christian Education.
Tonight July 15), Pilgrim is
host to the Annual Pre-convention
Musicale of the Minnesota State
Baptist Convention at 8 pm. Mr..
Willie B. Hale is Director. On
Sunday, July II, DR.. Massey
breaches at IL am. music will
be rendered by the Gospel Chorus.
From $3.50 pm, thd Annual
meeting of the Minnesota State
Baptist Convention will be In ses-
sion. DIR. Massey, president, will
give the annual sermon at the 7:30
pm. hour. Music will be rendered
by the Convention Choir.
The public is always welcome.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-07-15
FIVE HOWARD q. PROPS
NOW ON RETIRED LIST

Washington (ANP) - DR.. e
Franklin Frazier, internationally.
known sociologist and author ia
among the five Howard University
professors who retired this year
Another is DR.. Joseph L. John.
son, professor Of physiology and
former dean Of the School Of Medi.
cine.
The others are Atty. George e
c. Hayes, adjunct professor of law;
Louis Vaughn Jones, associate pro-
fessor Of violin and music educa-
ton; and Victor J. Tulane, assoc
late professor Of chemistry.
Others retiring this year are
Lydia M. Barnette, maid; Edward
Russ, custodian; and Eric VII
hams, Janitor.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-07-15
PILGRIM BAPTIST

Last Sunday, July 10, 1860, was
Mems Day. The men performed
their tasks in excellent fashion.
The IL o'clock service had as Co.
chairmen MesSrs., John D. Harts-
field and James Brown. Sgt. Harts-
field presided, and gave the well
come remarks and Childrens
Story. Rev. John Diggs gave the
invocation, Mr.. Clarence Harris
read the scripture lesson, Deacon
J. P. Dorsey gave the prayer,
Trustee James Taylor read the
notices, Deacon Leroy Cunning
ham welcomed the host of visitors,
and Trustee B. F. Taylor gave the
offertory prayer.
Special music was rendered by
the Mems Chorus under direction
of Mr.. A. v. Hall. Soloists were
Messrs. Willis Smith and James
Murray. Mrs. Thelma Thomas was
at the organ.
The Mems Day speaker was in
troduced by Mr.. James r. Brown.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-07-15
Frederika Young
Sings With MpIs.
Pops Orchestra

Frederika Young of Charleston,
S. c., graduate student at the
University Of Minnesota School Of
Music was soloist Wednesday night
with the Minneapolis Symphony
Pops orchestra at Lake Harriet
pavilion
The singer, a lyric soprano sang
the Jewel Song from the opera
Faust by Gounoud and "One Fine
Day." from PuccinPs Madam But
terfly."
The young singer received her
MA. in Music Education from the
University this week also.
She has spent three summers at
Minnesota. In the fall and winter
she teaches in the Florence, s. C.
school system.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-07-15
HOnOred Guests Missing:
cHIcAGoANS HAVE
VACATION CUT SHORT
BY HOME THEFTS

Mr.. and Mrs. James Young of
Chicago, who were scheduled to
spend the weekend of July Fourth
with Mrs. Young's sister and broth
er-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Bailey of 4017 Fifth Av. s., ar
rived the morning Of Sunday, July
8, at ten o'clock and at $50 pm.
left for their home. They were not
flied that thieves had broken into
their apartment and threatened
their daughter who was at home at
the time, so they had to return
home Immediately.
The thieves stole some valuable
jewelry and other articles.
In honor of their guests, the
Baileys had invited in friends for
a picnic and barbecue in their
backyard which was carried out;
though the gaiety was dimmed be-
cause of the absence Of the honored
guests.
Guests present for the dinner
were Messrs. Earl Wilson, Dave
Mann Of the Millers Baseball team,
Moses Grant, H. Brockman of the
Horace Henderson band. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Cooper and children Ply
Ills Elaine and Anita Renee, Mr..
and Mrs. Claude Duke and chill
dren Rookie, Gordie, Stevie and
Tony Lynn. Stepin Fetchit who
was expected, arrived in the city
too exhausted to attend, but called
up and wished the party a Happy
Fourth.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-07-15
SABATHANI BAPTIST

Sunday morning service was
opened with devotions led by the
deacons, followed by an organ pre-
lude. The professional hymn was
Holy, Holy, Holy and the con-
gregational hymn was The
Church's One Foundation" Mrs,
Etheleen Rivers was the pianist
and Mr.. Ralph Primm was the
guest organist. Mr.. Samuel Rob-
inson Jr. was the guest soloist and
Mr.. James Milsap directed the
choir.
The scripture lesson was from
the entire Psalm 46. Rev. Oliver
Medlock of Irving, Texas was the
visiting speaker. He spoke on "The
Steadfast Runner and his text
was Corinthians 9:24-27.
At pm. the broadcast was
aired over radio station WMIN
Rev. Stanley r. King spoke on the
subject "a New Creature in
Christ. The text was taken from
II Corinthians SIT.
We at Sabathani extend a cor
dial welcome to all visitors. Sunday
school begins at $50, morning
worship at 10:45, and the evening
broadcast at 6 pm.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-07-15
Al Delegates q IS Atternates:
Negro DeIegdtes A.
Los Angeles Are
Listed By AMP

Los Angeles lamp - Or the
1921 delegates here to pick q
presidential nominee at the Dem
ocratic National Convention, 81
are known to be agreed on two
things-a strong civil rights plank
and a candidate who Is a con-
firmed supporter Of rights issues,
Whether they get both or either
is a matter to be settled, but the
81 are expected to exert every
energy in behalf of their objective.
The 80 are the Negro delegates
and alternateS to the convention,
the largest number ever elected.
They come from II Northern and
Western states and the District OF
Columbia, representing 277 elec-
toral votes.
Here's Complete Roster
Here is the complete roster of
Negro delegates and alternates:
Arizona: Ed Nichols, Phoenix.
California: Spencer Wiley, Los
Angeles; Jefferson A Beaver, San
Francisco; Augustus F. Hawkins,
Los Angeles and William Bryon
Rumford, Berkeley.
Connecticut: Rev. Julian Taylor,
Ansonia.
Delaware: Sidney Clark, VIII
mington.
District OF Columbia: Rev. Drew
Jackson; Mrs. Todd Duncan, Rev.
Theodore S. Ledbetter, George L.
P. Weaver and Frank Reeves, Ma
donal committeeman.
Illinois: Ralph Metcalf, Chicago,
presidential elector); The Rev
Clarence Cobb, Chicago; Claude
w. B. Holman, Chicago, and Cong.
William L. Dawson, Washington,
DC.
Maryland: Irma G. Dixon
Baltimore.
Massachusetts,: Balcom s. Tay-
lor, Boston.
Michigan: DR.. H. H. Mcneil,
Bloomfield; Mrs. Frances Petross,
Ecorse; Daniel West, Detroit;
Horace L. Sheffield, Detroit; VIII
liam Oliver, Detroit; Edgar Cur
rie, Detroit; Henry Nickelberry
Saganaw; Mrs. Rosie Lee Gaines
Detroit; Cong. Charles c. Diggsi
Mrs, Esther Edwards, Detroit ant
Alex Fuller, Detroit.
Missouri: Leon Jordan, Kansas
City; Frederick N. Weathers, st
Louis and Jordan Chambers, st
Louis.
Nevada: DR.. Charles West, La
Vegas.
New Jersey: Miss Margaret B
Holmes, Trenton.
New York: Cong. Adam c. Po.
well NYC; Lloyd E. Dickens
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-07-15
CALIFORNIA APPOINTED
TO CIVIL RIGHTS PO

Washington, D. C. - DR.. Com
eIius P. Cotter, Of Palo Alto, Cal
ifornia has been appointed assist
ant staff director for State Ad-
visory Committees Of the US.
Commission on Civil Rights, 1t was
announced this week by Gordon
NJ. Tiffany, staff director Of the
Commission.
DR.. Cotter, 80, who received the
.doctorate degree in Government
at Harvard University in 1853, is
on leave-of-absence from Stanford
University where he was appointed
an assistant professor in the De-
partment Of Political Science in
1858, and was promoted to assoc
late professor in 1856. He is author
of the text book Government and
Private Enterprise" and is CO.
author of Crisis Powers Of the
President"
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-07-15
Zion Bupfisf In
SOS. 900 BuiIdinq
Fund CuFnnuioW

Plans were announced this week
for an $4,000 fund-raising cam
paign to build a new Zion Baptist
Church. The Rev. James r. Hollo-
way, pastor, who Is spear-heading
the campaign, says a decision was
reached at a business meeting last
Friday to engage the services Of a
professional Embarrassing organiza-
ton.
He added that the Fund Raising
Department Of the Church Exten-
sion Division Of Home Mission
Societies, American Baptist Con-
vention win conduct an intensive
campaign from November IL
through November "A. .t.-
The decision to build a new
church was occasioned when the
City Of Minneapolis announced last
year its intention OF running a
freeway through the present
church sita
Since the decision TO build a
new church various organizations
Of the church and the membership
have contributed nearly SIS, 900 to
the building fund. A decision on
the exact location Of the new
church site has not been reached.
Announcements as to location and
probable completion date Of the
new church win be made later.
Rev. Holloway this week also an
nounced a summer worship sched-
ule which will be put into effect
this Sunday and continue through
July and perhaps August If the re-
sponse is great enough. Under the
new schedule, worship service will
begin at s am.
A sermon will be delivered dur
ing the s o'clock service as well
as the IL o'clock service which
will continue on its regular sched-
ule.
The Zion Baptist minister ex-
tends to the public a cordial in
vatation to attend either the
o'clock or IL o'clock service.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-07-15
Congo Independence
MorTed BY Riots
Continued from Page ~

For the time being, the country
is not under Lumumba's absolute
control, but how long will that
last?
Even more serious is the possib-
ility of widespread outbreak of
bloody tribal warfare which would
plunge the Congo into anarchy.
II the first week of independence
is any indication, more and bigger
waves of violence will soon engulf
the new republic.
Such a disaster would endanger
the stability of the entire region
of Central Africa. Disintegration
of the Congo Republic at the very
least would mean trouble along its
borders. The Republic of Congo
formerly French), the Sudan, Ug-
anda, Tanganyika, Northern Rhod-
esia and Angola may well be ef-
fected by the tottering of the
Congo's political structure.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-07-15
MT. oLrvEr RAPrTsr


The Junior Church worship OPEN
ed at 10:46 am. with Rev. B. H.
Hunter in charge. Rev. e. McIn-
tosh, who delivered the morning
message, was presented to the
congregation. He used for his sub
ject, Jesus Is the Answer To
Our Problems" Music was by the
Young Adult Choir under the dir
ection Of James Martin with Carl
Walker at the organ. Howard
Ellis was Soloist.
Messengers who attended the
National SIS. and BTU. Congress
in Buffalo, N. Y, gave interesting
reports on the sessions.
Mrs. John Mitchell, 0O3 Charles
Av., formerly Of Dallas, Tex, unit
ed with the church.
A musical was rendered at the
7:45 pm. worship by the Junior
Church.
Visitors introduced and welcom-
ed at the evening worship were:
Mrs. Beatrice Brown, Indianapolis,
Ind, national supervisor of Youth
and Young Adults; Mr.. and Mrs.
James Clayton, daughter and son,
Oklahoma City, Okla, Mrs. Leona
Lindsay, Mrs. Stella Lewis, both
of st. Paul, Garland Glover, Okla
homa City, Okla, Mrs. Nellie Les
ter, Nashville, tenn, and Mrs.
Mary Collins, Dallas, Tex.
Coming Events! Mems Day July
"a. M. e. Bell and Louis Saunders,
co-chairmen, are making great
progress in preparation for this
special day. A Mems Chorus will
be under the direction Of Alvin
Scott and Carl Walker.
A cordial welcome awaits you
at Mt. Olivet, The Church of
Friendliness."
Mrs. M. z. Bell, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-07-15
How The Madison
Caueht On Told
In july TONE

The Madison, the dance-craze
that has swept the nation, now
ranks with the Cha-Cha and Mann
bo in the number Of variations.
Walter Btumberg, president Of
Amy Records, in a special inter-
view to TONE, the magazine-sec-
ton included in this newspaper
monthly made this observation.
There are about 1000 varia-
tions to the Madison, 'Blumberg
says, land the fact that most of
them are so easy to learn has
made the dance the hottest thing
in the country"
Blumberg, who discovered" the
dance for the record industry, has
a curious tale to tell.
You might say that found the
Madison by chance" Blumberg ex-
plains. "a friend called me on the
telephone late one evening. He
was excited about night-club act
that he had seen at The Tijuana
Club, a popular Baltimore spot.
1 went to the club that very night,
and there I saw Al Browns Tune
Toppers with Cookie Brown calling
the Madison. I liked what I saw.
We recorded them that weekend"
That late-night call started a
trend that has already sold several
hmdred-thousand records for both
Amy, and Columbia, who recorded
shortly afterward using Ray Bry-
ants orchestra
The July issue Of TONE tells
the story Of The Madison, paying
special attention to the many
places that claim the dance start
ed there. Every major city, and
some minor ones, have claimed the
distinction Of originating the trend
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-07-15

NYC; J. Raymond Jones, NYC ant
R Disley Dent, Brooklyn.
Ohio: Charles v. Carr, Cleveland
and Harvey J. Johnson, Cleveland
Oklahoma: Jake Simmons Jr.,
Muskogee.
Pennsylvania: Andrew M. Brad.
ley, Harrisburg; Mrs. Sarah A.
Anderson, Philadelphia; Cong. Rob,
ert N. c. Nix Sr., Washington, D
C. and Paul F. Jones, Pittsburgh
Rhode Island: William H. Matt.
hews, Providence.
Wisconsin: Mrs. Vel Phillips
Milwaukee, National Committee
woman.
ALTERNATE DELEGATES
California: Charles Wellman
Glendale; William Pollard, Los
Angeles; Rev. F. D. Haynes, San
Francisco; Daniel A. Collins, San
Francisco and Frank G. Allen, Los
Angeles.
Colorado: o. L. Sonny Law
son, Denver.
Delaware: The Hon. William
Burton, Wilmington.
Illinois: Mrs. Edith Sampson
Chicago; Charles Skyles, Chicago;
Robert Miller, Chicago; William
Harvey, Chicago and Frank NJ.
Summers, East st. Louis.
New York: Lillian M. Thompson,
NYC; Mark T. Southan, NYC.
Oklahoma: Tom McNeely, Okla
home City and Primus c. Wade,
Tulsa.
Iowa: Robert P. Jackson, Des
Moines and Chester I. Lewis, Wich.
ita.
Maryland: Lloydal Randolph,
Baltimore and J. Alvin Jones,
Baltimore.
Michigan: Jackie Vaughn, De-
troit; Marshall Padgett, Detroit
and Hon. Otis M. Smith, Flint.
Minnesota: Judge L. Howard
Bennett, Minneapolis.
Missouri: David M. Grant, st,
Louis.
New Jersey: DR.. Paul F. Sin
clair, Jersey City and Mrs. Mad
cline A. Williams, East.
Ohio: C. Josef McLin, Sr., Day.
ton and Robert v. Franklin, Jr.,
Toledo.
Pennsylvania: Hon. Herbert
Holt, Philadelphia; Robert N. c.
Nix, Philadelphia and Herbert
Arlene, Philadelphia.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-07-15
Funeral Rites Held

For John n. Lowe
Services for John H Lowe, 81,
of oil e. 22nd St., who died July
10, in Veterans hospital, were held
at 1 pm. Wednesday, July Is, at
Zion Baptist church. Rev. J. r.
Holloway, pastor, officiated.
The deceased had been in fail
ing health for about a year and
hospitalized since February 20, of
this year.
He was born in Marktree, Ark,
and had been a resident of Min
neapois for 22 years. He was a
veteran of World War II and a
member of Zion Baptist church.
Survivors include his wife, Mrs.
Mary E. Lowe, Minneapolis; one
daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Lee Nc
Coy, Kansas City, Mo-; three sons,
Robert Lowe, Kansas City, Kans.,
Charles and Melvin Lowe of Min
neapolis; father, Rev. William H.
Lowe, Kansas City, Mo-; two broth
ers, William of Kansas City and
Ezral Lowe, Minneapolis; three
aunts, Mrs. Stella Lotion, Kansas
City, Kans., Mrs. Roxie P. Daniels,
Detroit, Mich, and Mrs. Mamie
Rhodes, England, Ark, and several
nieces, nephews and other rela-
tives.
Burial was in FIT. Smelling Ma
tional cemetery with the Woodard
Funeral Home in charge of the
service.