davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-28


Evans of Durham, N. c., 120
years old this month and Allen
Crayton Of Mantachie, Miss, who
celebrated his 116th birthday in
November.
All three, though unacquainted
with each other, have some recol-
lections of the days before eman-
cipation became a legal fact.
OF the three, the most adventur-
Gus is Mrs. Smith, who though a
native of North Carolina, has been
living in Chicago for 20 years
likes it.
She was guest Of honor at a
big party, held Dec. 10 In the
Newberry Avenue center by the
OIdtimers' club Of which she is
the senior member.
Mrs. Smith can thread a needle
faster than most younger women"
said a staff member" She walks
from her home to the center, a
distance Of about a block, without
help"
She carries a cane but this
is mostly window dressing. She
knits a pair Of gloves a week;
still quilts, and currently Is busy
sewing festive pin cushions. All
this she does without glasses.
Born to slave parents on a North
Carolina plantation eight years be-
fore Lincoln entered the White
House, Mrs. Smith once explained
the secret" of her long life to a
reporter:
The Lord leaves US old folks
around for young people to take
patterns from"
In Durham, NC, Frank Evans
isn't so sure why he's still around
at the age Of 120.
II don't know why I've lived
so long and I don't know how
much longer I'll be around. But
we're not supposed to know those
things"
A handsome old man who
saw the Yankees leave In 1867.
Evans, born in Wake County, Is
now q citizen Of Durham County.
A retired carpenter-bricklayer
Evans said he helped build the
Durham Post Office and the Dur
ham Life Insurance building, two
of the oldest buildings in Dur
, ham.
Evans said he married when ht
was past so years DID," adding
. that his wife, who's S5, Is a ''won'
derful woman"
He does not wear glasses, anc
has some of his original teeth. Hi!
} doctor stopped him from eating
meat, but he still enjoys butter
} and eggs.
Evans goes to bed every night
about nine - unless there's
, something good on the radio. He
has never owned a television set
A little more than a century ag'
a white woman told Allen Craytor
} to live good life, refrain from
? robbery, gambling and drinlxin,
/ and he'd live long life.
Today the aging Allen VIII,
I claims to have celebrated his 116tl
birthday last week at the home o
: a daughter In the Centerville Com
}. munity Of Itawamha County 1
t stin clinging to that exhortatior
Vivid memories In the old
mans mind include tho Battle Of
Harrisburg at Tupelo near the
end Of the Civil War, picking
900 pounds Of cotton q day as q
young man and being scared to
death" during q tornado In the
early 19OVs when caught In Il
between Fulton and Smlthville.
His children, all of whom ar
past 65 except the baby who
in her eos say that they hav
never seen him take more than
drink for medical purposes.
His daughter, Mrs. Emogen
Beene, said that Allen has neve
been sick other than the ~,
bad colds and arthritis." onl
three Of the IL children born
Allen Crayton and his wife ar
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-28

Althea Gibson, the first Negro
Wimbledon tennis champion, was
born In Silver, SC, Aug. Is, 1927.
Miss Gibson repeated as Wimble-
don women's singles champion in
1858, while also ruling as US,
women's tennis champion. She has
since retired from tennis.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-28
Cub Pack No. !
Meeting, Dec. 2S A.
presbvfeFiun Church

Cub Pack No. 1, cub scouts will
meet tonite (Friday) at 1880 pm,
at the Dayton Presbyterian n
Church, Dayton and Mackubin
Av., st. Paul.
The Cub Pack is desirous of
new members. Any parent. that Is
interested in having their boy join
a wholesome and recreational or
ganization, please come out Friday
night and bring your son.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-28
Negro Leaders
Ask Marshall
Plan For Africa
CONTINUED from Page -
Africa than ever before"


Africa than ever before"
Also in attendance at the meet
ing was United Nations Ambassa-
dor Adlai Stevenson to whom the
President gave the responsibility
of meeting with the Negro leaders
to go into detail on some of their
proposals presented at the meet
ing.
High among the topics discussed
with Kennedy was the us. policy
regarding the aspirations for free
dom among Africans in the Portu-
gese territories of Angola, MOI
ambique and South Africa.
The leaders told the President
they were distressed" to see what
our country's U.N. delegation vot-
ed against a resolution calling
upon member states not to supply
arms or military assistance to
Portugal as long as she persisted
in her policies in Angola, Mozam-
bique, and Portuguese Guinea"
Their resolution called upon
the US. government to "place
an embargo on the sale of arms
and munitions to Portugal un-
less an adequate inspection sys-
tenn Is established to insure that
these weapons are not used to
continue the subjugatiOn Of
Portugal's African territories"
The President, said wilkins
called the Portuguese and South
African problems very difficult,
and recommended that the leaders
meet with Stevenson in New York
to discuss the problems 'fn depth.
Farmer said the President ex'
pressed the thought that no Other
nation has the assets which the
US. has in having at least 10000
900 Negroes who have at least
emotional ties to Africa.
On the question Of foreign aiC
to Africa, Whitney Young sale
they were very specific in the re
quests they made to the President
Wilkins explained that they tolC
the President the same rules ol
foreign aid ought to be in effec
for Africa as they were for ASH
and Europe.
The NAACP leader said there
currently exists some thoughts
that we now ought to revise our
foreign aid programs for the
African nations.
In addition to urging economi
sanctions against South Africa "ol
the grounds that apartheid threat
ems the peace of the world and 1
in conflict with our national in
terest," the leaders also asked tn
President to use more qualifie
Negroes in foreign service an
policy-making positions in tn
State Department.
? This group which met with
{ Kennedy shortly before he push
ed a button lighting the White
, House Christmas Tree, formul-
ated the "Call Committee Of
the American Negro Leadership
a Conference.
The committee was authorize
by more than 100 delegates to q
American Negro Leadership Coz
ference on Africa which met I
Arden House campus Of Columbi
r university, at Hartman, NY, La!
D Nov. 23, "A, and rs.
Q The conference was sponsors
!. by 80 national Negro and inte
y racial organizations representa-
a wide spectrum Of Negro relig
GUS, civil rights, labor, fraterns
= sorority, business, professional ar
q educational interests.
Q Theodore E. Brown, who WI
u also In attendance at the Pres
Dental meeting, is director Of Il
70 conference.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-28
Two Men And Women:
Two Men And Woman: 49,.
Three Living Who
Recall Days Before
Emancipation Proclamation

by Abraham Lincoln year ago revered his
torical document but and with a combined
age of 345 year. change in their status and of
living.
The three each than 100 years old Mrs Susie
Chicago who 100 years old Christmas day. Frank
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-28

Then shalt thou walk in thy
way safely, and thy foot shall
not stumble. prov. 3;23).
Gods will is that we be
quickened to . new aware
ness of divine protection and
that we be kept in perfect
safety.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. De-
Vries, 1882 Beersford rd., an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter, Sharon Ruth to Jo-
seph L. Formick, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Louis A. Formick,
918 East 130th st.
Wedding plans are for Au-
gust 4th.
Graczyk-Miller
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Grac-
zyk Of Natrona, Pa, announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter Jeanne to Richard T. Miller,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Y. A.
Miller, 759 Hemlock DIR.
Miss Graczyk is presently a
Junior at Alliance College.
Cambridge Springs, Pa.
Mr.. Miller is a graduate of
Shaw High School and Alliance
College, where he is now work
ing in an administrative capa-
city.
They plan June wedding.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-15

Sue Henderson, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Henderson,
1898 Ravine dr.. was married
Feb. Oath to Philip E. Simmer
er, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Garlic
ton Simmerer, 1921 Townley rd.
Shaker Height. The $50 pm
ceremony took place at the First
United Presbyterian Church
of East Cleveland with DR.
Howard NJ. Wells, officiating.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a gown
of mist taffeta designed with
long sleeves, and ieweled neck
line with embroidered Alencon
lace motifs. Motifs also trimmed
the hipline and full skirt which
fell gracefully into a chapel
train. A crown of orange
blossoms held her French illu-
sion veil and she carried a nose
gay of white stephanotis,
heather and ivy.
Maid of honor was Rosemary
OFT and bridemaids were Mary
Waechter, Mary Lou Neale and
Carolyn and Marcia Simmerer,
sisters of the bridegroom.
Junior bridesmaid was Mary
Marino. They wore deep laven-
der sheaths with overskirts and
carried nosegay of pink carna-
tions.
James Cerny served as best
man. Ushers were James Houf-
fer, Ronald Meade, William
Smith and John Henderson,
cousin of the bride.
Following the reception at the
Lake Shore Country Club, the
couple left for trip to Detroit.
The bride is a 1858 graduate
Of Shaw High School and is en-
ployed as a dental assistant at
Hillcrest Clinic. The bridegroom,
who attends Fem College, is en-
ployed at Dun and Bradstreet.
They will reside in Cleveland
Height.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-15
WMing, andG~gagemenb
Lewis-BrunOtts

A shipboard romance devel-
oped into a wedding ceremony
when Carol Ann Brunotts be-
came the bride of Carlton Thom-
as Lewis. For the past few
summers, the couple has been
employed on the SIS. Aquarama.
Among the guests at the ex-
change of vows were friends of
the bride and bridegroom who
were also employed by the Mich
igan-Ohio Navigation Co.
Rev. Fr. Vincent O'Dea per-
formed the double ring cere-
mony in St. Peters Church,
Lorain, before the altar en-
hanced with red poinsettias,
white gardenias and evergreens.
Miss Marie Metz was organist.
The bride, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Anthony Brunotts of
Lorain, was escorted to the al
tar by her father. Her gown
was of white delustered satin.
Her headpiece was a matching
satin pill-box trimmed with re-
embroidered Alencon lace which
held her jet bouffant veil of
pure silk illusion. She carried a
colonial bouquet of white car
nations centered with an orchid.
Patricia Lee Sposato, cousin
of the bride, was maid of hon.
or. Sharon Kosanovich, another
cousin, Mrs. Ernest Horvath, the
brides aunt, and Carol Kraft,
Cleveland Heights and Emma
Lawrence, Berea, both former
college roommates of the bride,
served as bridesmaids.
Their gowns were of rides
cent taffeta in a cherry glace
color. Their headpieces were
Dior bows with bouf-
fant wells. They carried white
feathered carnations in a colon
ial bouquet.
John c. Lewis came from
Mentor to be his brothers best
man. Ushers were Forest Mey-
er, Cincinnati, Kenneth Gneuhs,
Fairview Park. Thomas Goble,
Euclid, all fraternity brothers
IF the bridegroom, and Ronald
Brunotts, brother of the bride.
Five hundred attended the
reception held in the evening
in the Peacock Room at Ant
lers Hotel. A dinner was
served at 4:30 p. m. for the
family and close friends.
They will reside at Miamil
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-15

Manor, Miami University, Ok
ford, o.
The bride, a graduate of Lo-
rain High School, attended
Bowling Green State Univer-
sity and was graduated from
Kent State University with
honors. She is member of Kap-
pa Delta Pi and has been teach
ing at Fairhome Elementary
School.
Her husband, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hayden Lewis, Mentor, is
a Shaw High School graduate
and is a senior at Miami Uni
versity. His fraternities are Phi
Gamma Delta and Alpha Kappa
Psi.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-03-15
Girl Scouts

Caledonia girl scouts, along
with their sister scouts all
over the United States, have
been hard at work to make their
Fiftieth Birthday week an un-
qualified success.
The Annual Girl Scout Cook
lie Sale started last Saturday
and will end next Monday eve-
ming. Cookie sale profits help
provide new campsites and
maintain and improve the ex-
isting Greater Cleveland camps,
which are Camp Julia Crowell,
Camp Margaret Bates, Camp
Hilaka, Old Fort Hill, Bedford,
Brecksville, Wintergarten and
lntergrove.
Every young Brownie has
been taught what a good cookie
saleswoman needs to know.
She is to wear her uniform or
pin, she is to be courteous and
friendly, she never chews gum.
If possible, she is to sell with
a buddy; she is not to enter
strange homes or travel alone
in strange neighborhoods. Dur
ing Girl Scout Week, each
member sells cookies, talks
cookies, buys cookies, freezes
cookies and eats cookies.
To publicize Girl Scout Week
in their neighborhood, Caledon-
ia intermediate scouts of troop
1868 have arranged a scout dis
play in the Caledonia Library
and a window display at the
Nela Park Shoe Store located
at 2195 Noble rd.
Members of the same troop
also celebrated the occasion by
visiting the CUY-LA Home
nursing home) in Euclid, o.
They gave three short plays.
sang scout songs and presented
the residents with a fruit bas-
ket. Leader of troop 1868 is
Mrs. George A. Evans, 945 CAL
edonia rd.; co-leader is Mrs.
William Sneller, 922 Dresden
I'd.
Brownie Tidbits
Troop 1172, meeting at Pros
pect School, held investitures
for nine new girls last Tuesday.
New Brownies are Sandra
Weeks. Virginia Kraber, Karen
Baxter, 10 Anne Flowers, Ruth
Easton, Christine Ries, Kathy
Hood, Doris Johnson, Mary
Ryser. Two girls who have
been Brownies and transferred
from other troops are Kathyl
Graham and Christine Franks.
Last Saturday the Brownies
a guided tour through
Hillside Dairy, with their Lead
err, Mrs. Robert Graham. Moth
ers driving the girls to the
dairy were Mrs. T. G. Weeks,
Mrs. Fred Scharlott and Mrs.
Dave Baxter.
Monday they will enjoy a
trip to the Cleveland Health.
Museum with their leader.
Mothers driving will be Mrs.
Phyllis Ries, Mrs. William Ry-
ser, Mrs. Patrick Flowers and
Mrs. T. G. Weeks.
These busy Brownies are also
selling Girl Scout Cookies, now,
during the Golden Anniversary
Of Girl Scouting. Chairmen for
the sale of cookies, is Mrs. T.
=. Weeks.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-14
joint Memorial Services
Of Twin City EIks
Held December 9

Joint Memorial Services of the
Elks and Daughter Elks of the
Twin Cities were held Sunday, De-
Cember at st. James AME
Church, Minneapolis, with Rev.
Cleveland Smalls, pastor, preach
ing the sermon and the choir Of
st. James furnishing the music.
Richard Smith of Ames Lodge No.
106 rendered a beautiful solo.
Other participants in the service
were, Leon T. Lewis, district COL
onel antler guards, master of cere-
mony, Pascal Todd, grand major
general. Edward L. Boyd, district
deputy grand exalted ruler, eulog-
lied the Elks, Mrs. Beulah Mae
Cruze, st. Paul, eulogized and also
Mrs. Dora I. Lewis, Minneapolis,
and Reuben B. Warren, eulogized
the past exalted rulers. The State
antler guards, with William Bur-
rell, colonel, in charge, served as
ushers.
Ames Lodge No. 100 was the
host lodge. Other participating
were Gopher Lodge No. 1O5, Como
Temple No. 128 and Minnehaha
Temple No. 129 and the Juvenile
Elks department of both lodges
and temples.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-14

William Stewart Pilgrim Baptist
Church.
Mr.. Stewart died December 7
after being ill for two years and
hospitalized several times in the
two year period. He was retired
from the Great Northern Railroad
Company after 40 years service as
a brakeman in Grand Forks, North
Dakota where he and his wife,
Abigail resided. After retirement
he and Mrs. Stewart moved to St.
Paul and lived there about six
years when she died. After his
wife's death he lived in st. Paul
until about two years ago before
he moved to Minneapolis to live
with his daughter.
He was a member of st. James
AME Church, st. Paul and Gopher
Lodge No. 1O5, Council No. 80.
Survivors are two daughters,
Mrs. Frances PEBBLES Crews, Min
neapolis and Mrs. B. M. Brown,
st. Paul, a sister, Mrs. Louise
Shannon, Oak Park, ILL.,, and four
grandchildren: Mrs. Estalynne
Rogers and Leon Wagner, Sr., St.
Paul, Mrs. Frances Hutson, Omaha,
Neb., and Mrs. Marion PEBBLES
Bethel, Berkeley, Calf, and host
of other relatives and friends.
Interment was in Elmhurst
Cemetery. Brooks Funeral Home
was in charge of services.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-14
Pride Of The West
No. 2, Elects
Clara Mae Davis

Mrs. Clara Mae Davis was elect
ed as worthy matron of Pride Of
the West Chapter No. 8 OES at
their regular bi-monthly meeting
held at the Prince Hall Masons and
OES Temple, 1882 Fourth Av. S.,
on Tuesday evening, December IL.
The election was conducted by
William Davis, and the elected and
appointed officers were installed
by Thomas NJ. Jones, worthy grand
patron, Prince Hall Grand Chapter,
Minnesota Jurisdiction.
Other officers are: James A.
Kinney, worthy patron, Mrs. Ethe-
lyn Sampson, secretary, Mrs. Alma
Kinney, treasurer, Mrs. Jimmie
Lee Sudduth, conductress, Mrs.
Ethelyn Brown, associate conduc-
tress, Mrs. Lucy Harris, marshall,
Mrs. Verline Warren, chaplain and
Mrs. Lucille Walker, Ruth. Other
officers will be appointed and in
stalled at the next meeting.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-14
MRS. NAOMI J. CHADWICK
FUNERAL SERVICE HELD
FRIDAY, DECEMBER II

Funeral services for Mrs. Naomi
J. Chadwick, Pill 22nd Av. s.,
were held Friday, December IA, at
Zion Baptist Church with her pas
tor Rev. John Young of Bethesda
Baptist Church, officiating, at II
am.
Visitations were held at the
Woodards Chapel Thursday from
10 am. until 8 pm.
Mrs. Chadwick died December
IL, in the Lady Of Good Counsel
Home, st. Paul where she was a
patient. She had been in i'll health
for several years and had been a
resident of Minneapolis for the
past IA years.
Survivors are her husband,
Ercell Chadwick, a daughter, Mrs.
Ercella Powell and a granddaught-
er, Linda.
, Interment was in Fort Smelling
National Cemetery.
Woodards in charge of the serv-
ices.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-14
SABATHANI BAPTIST

Sunday morning worship service
began with devotion conducted by
members Of the deacon board. The
senior choir was in charge Of the
music with Mrs. John Rivers at
the piano and Milton Bruce was at
the organ. The professional hymn
was We've Come This Far by
Faith" and the congregational
hymn was BLESSED Assurance.
The choir was directed by Rev.
Stanley King. Soloists were James
Washington and Mrs. Jean King.
The scripture was read by Rev.
Theodore Banks from Matthew
1881. The conservation prayer was
offered by Rev. Arthus williams.
The subject of Rev. Kings sermon
was 'Tnnkeepers, Twentieth Cen
tury, USA." The minister stated
that the setting for Christmas was
any American town, where many
of its staunch citizens encountered
opportunities to help their fellow
man. The speaker compared them
with the innkeeper who turned
away the Virgin Mother and JOS
eph. He pointed out that now as
then, the people had no time to be
humane. We were reminded that
1--WE are the sheep of his pasture
and everything we have belongs to
God"
Mr.. Rupert Conn was received
into our fellowship on his Christ
ian experience.
Events to come are the senior
choir concert at the YWCA audi
torium, Friday, December IA at 7.
The church's loyalty Banquet for
Sabathanites on Saturday, Dec. Is
and the youth and young adult
choir will be appearing at St
James AME church in st. Paul
next Sunday at 5.
I wish to present to you Miss
Carol Bowman and Mrs. Lorraine
Bedell, who have been appointed to
our news staff. 1 know their help
will be invaluable as we will at
tempt to keep you abreast of the
things happening at Sabathani. My
special thanks to Miss Bowman
and to my daughter, Media, for
taking notes for the column this
week. This enabled me to attend
service at Bethesda Baptist church
and the dedication of my godchild
Stephen Ray Owens.
Mrs. Randolph Burnett, reporter.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-14
ST. PETERS AME

S1s EbIEkbS AN1E
Sunday morning, Dec. 8, was a
cold brisk sunny day, and the
church was filled to it's capacity.
The subject for the morning
message was The Reception.
Rev. Lowell Johnson offered
prayer for the sick and troubled,
as usual before entering into the
very inspiring message. He dwelled
on the difference in being Mega
tive" and Positive. He stated
behind the Negative is hate, jeal-
ousy, false, and denying the truth
Of God, and behind the Positive
one has distinct characteristics of
their own, marked by the possess
sion Of qualities rather than by the
lack of them.
The Cantinos provided the music,
the bers rendered were:
Thank You Jesus" IT Walk With
God" and God Is Still On The
Throne" Mrs. Joanne Johnson was
the soloist. The altar boys on duty
were: Lewis Whitlock and Rich
ard Cook. An orchid for the week
to the Youth Ushers for the splen-
did service they render.
We welcome Mrs. Bernard War
rem and Mr.. Harold A. Wright to
the membership roll, and they will
receive the right hand of fellow
ship on the first Sunday in Janu-
.ary.
Rev. Johnson announced that
two hundred persons have been
united with the church since his
administration. He also announced
that the church mortgage was
$40, ,494.35 when he arrived twenty
seven months ago, and God has
blessed us to reduce it to $6,809.66.
He admonished us to keep the
faith, and look forward, and soon
we will claim the goal.
The very able president of the
Missionary Society, Mrs. Harriet
&c. Jones asked the congregation
to bring a small gift to distribute
to the Rest Homes for Christmas
Cheer. The ACE. League met at
.5 pm.
The beaut1tul setting in the
undercroft of the church between
the hours of 4 and pm. was ar
ranged by the Senior Choir. The
unique program was arranged by
Mr.. Louis Zachary. The soloists
were: Mrs. Kathryn Ducket rem
dering 20 Holy Night" and "Gesu
Bambino" Mr.. Benjamin Zachary
did a cute number Simple Gifts"
and "Motherless Child" and Mrs.
Rose Marie Cook did the three
numbers "Bless This House"
Away In The Manger" and "Toy
Land. The Senior Choir rendered
Good News" and Silent Night.
Mrs. Dorothy Sims and Mrs. Ralph
Primm were the accompanist.
Prayer meeting every Thursday
night 7:30.
Mrs. Lucille McAdams, reporter.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-14

by Albert Cardinal Meyer, arch
bishop Of Chicago.
Rev. Still and the Rev. Freeman
were among 40 Chicagoans who
went to Albany, Ca, last August
to protest against segregation.
They were jailed when they re-
fused to halt a prayer meeting in
front of Albany's city hall.
Father Hogan, who conceived
the idea for the inter-faith, met
ropolitan-wide day and initiated
the planning committee, said that
10 churches and synagogues will
be used as meeting spots from
which the visitors will leave at 2
pm, to visit Negro homes in
groups of from four to seven.
Negro families in suburban
Evanston, haywood, La Grange
and Harvey will take part
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-14
Accident Victim
james Rowland
Buried MondoY

Funeral services for James
Douglas Rowland, $40 Morgan Av.
NJ, were held Monday, December
10 at the Woodard's Funeral Chap
ell at l pm. with Rev. L. C. Harris,
officiating.
Mr.. Rowland was born in Lock-
hart, Tex. in 1914. He was a vet
eran of World War II and had
lived in Minneapolis about a year
and a half.
He died Wednesday, December
5, under the wheels of a semi
trailor truck at Olson Highway
and Penn Av. N.
It is not known whether Mr..
Rowland slipped from the bench
on which he was seated near the
intersection or just how the ac-
cident occurred as there were no
witnesses.
The driver Of the truck was
Arthur L. Doelz, 2O91 Terrace Dr.,
Mounds View.
Interment was in Fort Smelling
National Cemetery.
Survivors are a sister, Mrs. Lu-
cille March, aunt, Mrs. Gertrude
Russell, Lockhart, Tex, and a
nephew, John Douglas March.
Woodards Funeral Home was in
charge of the arrangements.