davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-08
Mill CRY Urban
League Thanks The
Twin CifY Community

Mrs. Lucille cooper, president
Minneapolis Urban League Guild,
along with Mrs. Margaret Benton
general chairman of the recently
held Ebony Fashion Fair, and Mrs
Odessa Walker, ticket chairman
met with other committee men,
bers and reviewed the show, eval-
uating it in terms of its contribu-
ton to the community as one Of
the most outstanding social and
high-fashion events of the year.
The committee agreed that the
Fashion Fair was extremely sue
cessful in all respects and that this
was due to the tremendous work
of those who sold tickets and the
support given the affair by the
Twin Cities community.
Mrs. John Banks, ST. Paul gen.
eral chairman, expressed apprecia-
ton to st. Paul residents for their
cooperation on behalf of herself,
Mrs. Alice Onque, Mrs. Janeabelle
Taylor and Mrs. Lillian Balenger
who worked with her.
Mrs. Marie Williams, housing
chairman. stated that the Guild
was extremely grateful to those
who opened their homes to the
models and other members of the
Fashion Fair cast and served as
hosts and hostesses during their
stay in Minneapolis.
A special word of appreciation
was expressed by Miss Bernyce
yelling, Chairman of Prizes, to
Twin City businessmen who joined
together in making donations for
the very elaborate prizes which
were awarded, including a portable
teleVision set and a radio.
Guild members joined Mrs. Doris
Johnson and Mrs. Fay Harrison,
Publicity Co-Chairmen, in COM
mending members of the press,
radio and television for their coop
Grafton and for the excellent news
coverage the Fashion Fair received
from these news media.
The Guild also recognized Mrs.
Lorraine Chivers for the outstand-
ing job done among Guild men,
bers in selling tickets.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-08

ned Parenthood Federation Of
America, Inc, it was announced
Monday, December 4.
In her new position, she will
supervise the work of a staff of
field consultants and coordinate
social work services to the 100
local Planned Parenthood organic
atoms in the us. which comprise
the Federation.
Prior to her new assignment,
Mrs. Gray served as a field con-
sultant since joining the Fedora
ton staff in June, 1852. Previously,
she had served as a volunteer on
the Board of Directors of the Plan
ned Parenthood Association in her
home city of Indianapolis.
In Indianapolis, she worked pro-
fessionally as caseworker for the
Family Service Association. In
New York, she was a caseworker
for the Community Service Socie-
ty and the Sheltering Arms Chill
dren's Service.
Aside from her work in the
United States, Mrs. Gray has car
ried out special assignments for
Planned Parenthood in the West
Indies. She has assisted with the
organization of family planning
clinics in Nassau, Bahamas and
Barbados, West Indies, served as
fconsultant to already established
family planning programs in Puer-
to Rico, Bermuda, and Jamaica,
WI, and consulted with govern
ment officials and others in British
Guiana regarding Indignation Of
family planning services into
their public health programs.
Mrs. Gray is a graduate of
Hampton Institute in Virginia, and
holds a Masters Degree from the
Indiana University School of Soc
ial Work. She is a member of the
Alpha Kappa sorority, the Nation
al Council of Women of the U.S.A.,
National Association of Social
Workers, Urban League of Great
er New York, and other profess
sional and social welfare organiza-
tons.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-08
Indiana Gov. Signs
States First Anti
Bios Clause Contract

Indianapolis CAMP - The first
State contract prohibiting discrim-
nation by a supplier of services or
materials was signed last week by
Governor ]. Welsh.
The contract was with the Mid
western Terrazzo Company, In
dianapolis, for a $12,976 floor-lay-
ing job at Central State Hospital
here.
The Governor said a paragraph
forbidding discrimination against
any workers because of race, color,
religion, national origin, or ances.
try was inserted in the regular
State contract and will be added
to all future contracts.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-08
Barbecue, Chicken And
ChitterIinq Dinner
Friday & Saturday

VIUNV q WNV
There will be a Barbecue, Chit
terling and Chicken dinner at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Johnigan,
281O Clinton Av., Friday, Decem-
Der 8 and Saturday, December 8.
Serving will begin IL noon Friday
until 9 pm. Saturday. Dinner
SIPS. Sweet Potato Pies 81. VIII
deliver, ia. 3-4443.-Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-08
Minneapolis Urban League
Guild Met Nov. q

The Minneapolis Urban League
Guild met Monday night, Novem.
Der 27, with Mrs. Henry Bailey,
4017 Fifth Av. s. The president
Mrs. Cartrel Cooper, presided.
A report was made on the Ebony
Fashion Fair presentation which
was reported a financial success,
Mr.. Robert Williams, executive
secretary Of the Minneapolis Ur-
ban League, was a guest.
After the business session, lunch
was served by the hostess.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-08
JOIN WISEMAN

William c. Bowman, 1925 Clin-
ton Av. and Donald Bryant, 324 p
38th st. were officially welcomed
into the Kingsmen division of the
Wisemen organization Of the
YMCA at a dinner meeting held on
Wednesday, November 20, at the
Blaisdell Y. The dinner was held
for Kingsmen and their wives.
A current project of the Wise
men is their annual sale of Christ
mas trees.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-08
RESULTS SATISFACTORY

Wrote Mrs. Harriet Jones, 1922
Minnehaha Av., last week. Said
Mrs. Jones: Enclosed is payment
for wantad. Results were very
satisfactory" This is the usual
story and the reason why this
leads the field in CLASH
fled advertising Image and results.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-08
Something To
Think About
By Maurice F. White


The Thanksgiving holiday two
weeks ago caught me with my
typewriter covered. I was going to
give a detailed account of my trip
to Duluth the week before. How
ever, I will say this as an out
growth of that trip: Power steer
ing is not for me.
I drove my friends car to Du-
luth and back for him, and the car
has power steering.
On the highway, I like to enjoy
a sense of security. get this
sense of security through the
steering wheel as I feel the cars
weight. With power steering one
cannot feel the cars weight. The
car turns at the slightest move
ment of the steering wheel. This
gives me an uneasy feeling, which
felt the entire trip to Duluth
and back.
This was only the first time I
had driven a car on the highway
with power steering therefore it
may not be wise to come to such
a conclusion so quickly. Neverthe-
less, power steering is not for me!
The hardest virtue for an am
bilious person to master is patti
ence.
In the news of late is a hassel
over civil defense prepariness. For
what its worth here are my
thoughts.
There must be something wrong
with the thinking of people who
would build and plan to live in
holes in the ground. I realize that
this is being done in the event
there is an H.Bomb attack.
Since such an attack would
cause an unestimable amount of
destruction to property and life,
I question whether I would want
to live in such a world. Surely, no
man wants to die, but I for one
would not care to live and have to
help clean up after the world has
been racked by an H-Bomb war.
Nor would I care to have my
family endure such misery. The
most merciful thing God could do
would be to allow us all to be in
the center of an H-Bombs blast.
I can't remember where I first
saw this quotation, however re-
Gently saw it again. I decide to
copy it and pass it on: Be thank
full for the troubles of your job.
They provide half your income.
Because if it were not for the
things that go wrong, the difficult
people you have to work with, and
the problems and unpleasantness
of your working day, someone
could be found to handle your job
for half Of what you are being
piad.
It takes intelligence, resource
fitness, patience, tact and courage
to meet the troubles of any job.
That is why you hold your present
job. And it may be the reason you
aren't holding down an even big
ger one.
If all of us would start to look
for more troubles, and learn to
handle them cheerfully with good
judgement as opportunities rather
then irritations, we would find our
selves getting ahead at a surpris-
ing rate. For it is a fact there are
plenty of big jobs waiting for men
who aren't afraid of the troubles
connected with them.
Bought a new book last week.
The author is some woman named
Emily Post. It seems that some
people think she writes about
things I need to know about!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-08

Of hair for her shop, the Elizabeth
Beauty Salon, located at 21O3 Oh
son Boulevard.
Mrs. Martin, a graduate of the
Ritter School of Cosmetology, st.
Paul is highly talented in the field
Of beauty work." Mrs. Natalie said.
She also pointed out that her shop
is open to all women patrons.
A member of Zion Baptist
church, Mrs. Martin is active in
a number Of church au1dlaries.
The young beauty culturist re-
ceived her training at Ritter from
Mrs. Benjamin Taylor.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-08

=
are the paternal grandparents, all
of Minneapolis.
Back Home: Mr.. Earl Brent,
1929 Fourth Av. s., returned home
Saturday from Chicago where he
spent Thanksgiving with his sis
ter and brother-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Jordan. The Jordans
were hosts at family dinner on
Thanksgiving day.
Aunt Is Ill: Mrs. Louise Hughes,
394S Fifth Av. s., was called to
New York City on Saturday be-
cause of the serious illness of her
aunt, who is reported much inn
proved as we go to press.
Club Hostess: Mrs. Cato Nc
Kinnie was hostess to the Satur-
day Bridge Club on Saturday, De-
Cember 2, at her home 1926 Fifth
Av. S. Capturing prizes for high
scores were Mrs. Doris Zachary
first and Mrs. Joyce Jackson sec
ond. Mrs. Ann Mitchell was a
guest of the hostess.
Recuperatlng: Mrs. Ella Russell,
1914 Fremont Av. N, who has
been a patient in Mt Sinai hos
pital for the past three weeks, is
now recuperating at home and is
doing nicely.
Club Hostess: Mrs. Marie Bos-
well, 326 E. As ST., was hostess to
the Booker T. Washington Study
Club on Tuesday afternoon, De-
cember 5. Mrs. Odessa bearing,
newly elected president, presided.
Mrs. A. Owens gave a report on
the clubs Christmas party which
was held December 2, at her home.
The president expressed a desire
to make the new year a very
meaningful one with the coopera-
ton of each member. A tasty
lunch and a social hour were en-
joyed after the business transac-
ton. Mrs. ]. Sudduth, 627 Emerson
Av. N. will be hostess at the jan
uary meeting
Return To Their Home: Mr.. and
Mrs. James E. Smith of Chicago
left Saturday, December 2, for
their home. They came to the city
to attend the funeral for Mr..
Smiths eight year old daughter,
Denise who died Monday. The
Smiths were the house guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Smith Of 826
Plymouth Av. N.
COnvalescant: Mr.. Charles Spen-
Ger is convalesCing at the home of
his brother and sister-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Booker r Spencer, 343
E. Al ST., after having been a
patient in Fairview hospital for
treatment for pneumonia
From Detroit: Mrs. Carlyle
(Alyce) Stewart of Detroit, Mich,
arrived in the city Wednesday
night for a visit with relatives and
friends. She is the house guest of
Mrs. DeVelma Newman of 4129
Second Av. S.
Leaves For Kaycee: Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Briggs, left for Kansas City,
Kans., November 80, because Of
an emergency in the family. From
Kansas, she will go to Sedalia,
Mo.
Completes Swimming Course:
Miss Terryann Petuford, 1921
Russell Av. NJ, along with IS
other members Of Girl Scout Troop
1125 completed a six weeks course
in swimming at Ascension on Fri
day, November 80. Mr.. Gustafson
was swimming instructor. Mrs.
Leo Gram is girl scout leader and
Mrs. Fred Bennett was in charge
of transportation. The young ladies
will receive their first badge to-
ward their first class requirements
which is ten badges. Their next
activity will be ice skating.
Birthday Celebrated: 1t was a
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-08

Open House By Armstrong;
Mr.. and Mrs. John Armstrong
1875 Sandhurst Drive, Maplewood
st. Paul, viii have their newly
constructed home dedicated and
will hold open house Sunday, De-
cember IT, from 4 to 8 pm.
They cordially invite their
friends to be present during the
hours. No invitations have been
issued
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-08
S.. Paul Police Hold
Celebration Dinner For
m N.. cAnann

~ YeoFS service
On Wednesday, November 20,
the 1871 group of st. Paul police
men held their goth year celebra-
ton with a dinner held in the
Emerald Room of the Lambs Club
on East Seventh Street in st. Paul.
Guests were wives of the men,
bers, Commissioner and Mrs. Rob
ert Peterson, Chief of Police and
Mrs. Lester McAuliffe and other
friends. A cocktail hour preceded
dinner at which time each member
and his wife were introduced as
well as special guests.
Arrangements were in charge of
Detective Gerald Bodine and Sgt.
James Griffin. Sgt. Griffin was
also master of ceremonies.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-08
Social and Personal
< MINNEAPOLIS !

Third Son: Keith Allen and George Howard Brown have
playmate sharing the spotlight with them
N brother Brian William presented to them by
their parents Mr. and Mrs William Powell Brown November
49, in Mt Sinai hospital The tipped the scales
pounds and 1O birth Mr. and Mrs Vernon Tinsey
the maternal GRANDPARENTS and Mr. and Mrs William
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-08


Bell, 1872 Carroll Av., recent,
where they attended sessions OF
Der 21-23 at WaShburn Branch
chairman and Mrs. Frances Clio
elected president of the auxili
ander of San Antonio, Tex. T
among the outstanding speakers
were Rev. r. L. Fisher, pastor of
Martin Temple ANIE Zion church
and E. Alonzo Hunter, an attorney.
The Imperial Male Chorus under
the direction of Elmer S. Simpson
was an added attraction
Matinee Bridge Club: A delec-
table lunch served by the hostess
preceded bridge when Mrs. Ham
mond Turner, 1873 W. Central Av.
was hostess to the Matinee Bridge
Club on Tuesday, November 30.
Winning prizes for high scores
were Mines. Ida Hanna first;
George Brooks, Jr., second and
Earl Brent third. Mrs. Theodore
Allen, 973 Iglehart Av. will be
hostess at the next meeting.
Back Home: Mrs. Gladys John
son, 971 Iglehart Av., returned
home Friday from Chicago where
she was called because of the ILL
ness of her father, Mr.. Shelby D.
Ramp. Mr.. Kemp has returned
home from the hospital and is
much improved.
TIC. Social Club: The Twin City
Social Club met at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Harris, 1884 Mar
ion on Saturday, December 2. Top
ping the agenda was the discus
sion of plans for the clubs annual
Christmas party which will be held
at the Masonic Hall, $50 Univer-
sity Av., Saturday, December %.
After the business session, games
were played with prizes awarded
to Mrs. George Berry, Sr. and
Mrs. David Payne. A tasty lunch
was served by the hosts. The next
meeting will be December 16, with
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Jones, 1882
Fourth Av. S., Minneapolis as
hosts.
Birthday Greetings: Greetings
to Mrs. Ella Mae Shelton, 412
Iglehart Av, who will celebrate
her birthday Wednesday, Decem-
Der 10.
Returns Home: Mrs. Rosetta
Steele Of Omaha, Neb., recently
returned home after visiting with
her aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs
Wilbert Dugas of 551 Carroll Av.
Gazette Social Club: The Gay
cite Social Club met with Mrs
Jane Bowlin, GOT Fuller Av., We'd
nesday, November 20 with the vice
president, Mrs. Raymond Kintz,
presiding. A discussion on the
clubs joining the Council of Clubs
and birthday gifts for two men,
bers to be given at the next meet
ing, were business on the agenda.
Members whose birthdays fall in
December are Mrs. orion Shelton
on the 18th and Mrs. Frank Ware
on the 22nd. Mrs. Shelton was
absent due to the illness of her in
FAINT son. Refreshments were en-
joyed after the business transac-
ton. Mrs. Phillip Hill, 582 Iglehart
Av., will be hostess at the next
meeting on December 10.
Christmas Party: The Twin City
Golf Auxiliary will hold its annual
Christmas party Saturday night,
December 9, at the La Bongo Club,
100 University Av., st. Paul.
Guests will be husbands or friends
with dinner, dancing and a gift
exchange adding to the enjoyment
of the occasion.
Guests At Christmas Party: Mr..
and Mrs. orion Shelton, 412 lyle
hart Av., will be among the guests
attending the Christmas party CIV
en- by the State Employment Sec
urity division to be held Friday,
December 8, in West st. Paul.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-08
Social and Personal
Z ST. PAUL K

Attended Pullman Benefit Meeting: Mr.. and Mrs. NJ E.
Bell 1872 Carroll Av, recently returned home from Chicago
where they attended sessions of the PPBA of held Novem
Der 2l23 at Washbun Branch YMCA NJ Graham grand
chairman and Mrs Frances Cloud of Omaha Neb the newly
elected president of the auxiliary succeeding Mrs Alex
ander OF San Antonio Tex They report fine meeting and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-08
New Operator Joins
Elizabeth BeautY Salon
In North Minneapolis

Elizabeth Natalie recently OBJ
tanned the services of Cynthia
Martin, hair stylist for all types
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-08

IF you're going to get even
with someone, try those who have
helped you" - EryI HOff, Wash
Ington (Wans.) Press.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-08
Planned Porenfhood
Names Naomi Gray
Field Director

New York.-Mrs. Naomi Thomas
Gray of New York City has been
named Field Director of the Plan
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-08

Entire Stock Comes - Blocks.
Toy TeIePhonsG Gun Holster
Sets Building Sets, XyIOPhonsS,
Paint Sets, AseordionS, Mould
ing sets, Bowling Sets.
Sum'S Discount Price
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-08

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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-08

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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-08

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Evening star., 1961-11-23

sickness had reduced the Pill
grim colony at Plymouth,
Mass, to about so when DR..
Fuller's long holiday ordeal be-
gan.
Indians Arrive
That was on December 13,
1921, when the Indian Chief
Massasoit arrived with 80 of his
braves to help the Pilgrims Gel
ebrate their first bountiful har-
vest.
A present-day Thanksgiving
reduces many a modern man to
a groaning wreck from too
much food and drink. But at
least he has the solace of So
dium bicarbonate in his bath
room medical cabinet. and the
choice of a hundred patented
noStrums at his friendly neigh
borhood druggist.
In dire extremity-if he has
made a real fool of himself
he can even go to a hospital
and be relieved by a stomach
pump and sedatives.
Evening star., 1961-11-23

much food? A Pilgrim mother
sick from exhaustion and
anxiety?
Or what remedy do you offer
81 savage Indians suffering at
the same time from stomach
aches and hangovers?
Well. DR.. Fuller left no rec
ord. But he must have found
helpful such common herbs as
these:
"Feverfew-For headaches. &"
"Foxglove-For the heart,
and as a purge and emetic."
"Parsley-For children when
troubled with wind in the
stomach"
''Pennyroyal-To revive those
in swoons. Also good for gums
and gout."
"Wormwood-For Diarrhea." ="
wild Woad TO staunch
bleeding"
Whatever remedies DR.. Fuller
employed, the three day
Thanksgiving celebration ended
with no listed major casualties.
Evening star., 1961-11-23

DALLAS, Nov, % (AP).-Jack Miller 4O of Airing
ton, Tex. landed his newly overhauled plane and was
taxing down runway.
About that time propeller sliced into the cabin
only six inches from his head Mr. Miller looked up
to find second light plane had down squarely atop
his craft.
The hitchhiking ships prop also cut into Mr. Mler's
wing fuel tanks.
Attendants at Red Bird Airport on the southwest
edge Of the city said the second pilot was A. j. Robiard
3S, of Dallas completing flight from Denver Colo.
He not available for comment
1T just miracle both of us weren't blown sky
high, the way that gas gushed out" Mr. Miller said
Both of had the presence of mind to switch off the
igntons"
Neither flyer was injured.
Evening star., 1961-11-23

ready to drink anything that
flowed and gorge on anything
that has had its fur or feathers
removed.
Ate and Prayed
For three days the Pilgrims
ate. drank and prayed, and for
three days and three nights
the Indians ate. drank and
whooped it up all over the
landscape.
America had never seen a
party quite like it-and may
not have since.
You can't have a party like
that without someone asking,
rs there a doctor in the
house?" DR.. Fuller was the
only one.
No one knows the trouble he
faced. There must have been
burnt fingers, cuts and bruises
to treat during those three long
days.
How do you treat a child sick
from too many gooseberries?
A Pilgrim father sick from too
Evening star., 1961-11-23

Such was hardly the situa-
ton that faced DR.. Fuller on
Americas first Thanksgiving
Day in 1921.
Three-Day Feast
Here is a picture to make any
physician in history turn pale
l. A feast that ran for three
full days-not one.
2. A menu that ranged from
gooseberries to pumpkin pie,
from cornbread to venison
stew, clans. goose and turkey,
all washed down probably with
green wine and strong
waters"
3. A host group of so run
down Pilgrims Including only
five surviving women and a
number of childrenD, all ex-
hausted by hardship and un-
used to a plenteous board.
4. A guest list of nearly 100
hungry wild Indians who we're
expecting an orgy instead of a
Thanksgiving. and who were
Evening star., 1961-11-23
HOLIDAY HERO
First Thanksgiving
No Picnic for Doctor
BY HAL BOYLE
Associated Press stan Write~

NEW YORK, Nov. 23-Americas most forgotten Thanks
giving holiday hero Dr. Samuel Fuller.
probably heard of him. But when you hear his
story you it's time grateful nation built
him. perhaps in the shape of gigantic aspirin tablet
tranqung p-medica weapons he could we'll have used
$40 years
DR. Fuller sailed the only physician the lO2
sengers the Mayflower Sieges of cold hunger and
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-03-01
CHURCH BUILDING FUND
GETS s425 FROM PLAY

So far $425 has been received
for the Mt. Olive Baptist Church
building fund from a dramatic
program. The Old Ship of Zion, -"
presented Jan. 81 in Washington
School auditorium.
Mrs. L. T. Tmsley. speaking for
the church, said the event was
considered a big success, due in
large part to the persons who took
an active part.
In expressing the appreciation
of the church, Mrs. TinSley men,
toned particularly the cooperation
of Mrs. Agnes Williams for her
work in selling tickets.
The amount for the building fund
is expected to exceed the s425 fig
ure, since money from some tic
kets has not been turned in yet,
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-03-01
Hattie Mae Alexander

Mrs. Hattie Mae Bowden
Alexander. so, Bloomington. a
former resident of Champaign.
died a 3:25 pm. Friday Feb.
q. 1861.
Sic collapsed on a Blooming
ion street on her way home from
Wor., al St JoSeph'S Hospital and
was taken back 10 the hospital
where she was pronounced dead
on arrival.
The Mclean County coroner Is
conducting an inquiry into the
death.
The body Is at Stamper Flu
neral H o m in Bloomington
where arrangements are being
completed.
Mrs. Alexander was born at
Mckenzie. Tenn. daughter of
James and Ncttie Bowden. She
lived in Champaign. where she
married Len2ie Alexander. I'M
til 1888 when she moved 10
Bloom nCton. Her husband pre-
coded her in death several years
ago.
M is survived by two sisters
Ms Louise Pate and Mrs Lor-
rainc johnson. both of Bloom
ington: three brothers. William
HerSCho' and Aldolnhu> Bowden
AL Of BLOOMINGTON: and a cousin
Mrs. Donna Mckinzia. $40 F.
Vine. ChampaieH. Two brothers
preceded her in death.