davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-03

"'And don't let a woman have
child without introducing all the
white folks at the welfare office
to its father. If she don't, cut off
the diaper service! say you are
not Christians. Until you get Chris
tan, I am going to stay in jail
"'2O Million Negroes stage lock-
ms the news say. "White Amer
lea begs Black Citizens to leave
jails' will read headlines around
the world. Cops being laid off al
over US Since all the Negroes
are in Jail, so there is hardly no,
body left to arrest. Bail bonds,
men frantic business is bad.
Judges have times Nanny
on their hands with nobody tc
give time to. Sentences amount,
ing to million years given al,
ready - and Negroes say they will
be evil enough to serve them all
White folks crying, Rev. King,
please make a flying tour of Amer
lean jails and beg your people to
come out"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-03
FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST

Wherefore seeing we also are
comprised about with so great a
cloud of witnesses, let us lay aside
every weight, and the sin which
doth so easily beset us, and let us
run with patience the race that is
set before us.
Sunday School was held as
scheduled with our Pastor Rev.
L. C. Harris, in charge. Rev. Ben
Cassus reviewed the lesson and
also made closing remarks.
Devotional service opened with
Deacon Eugene Green in charge.
Pastoral prayer by Virginia Cock
rell.
Morning service opened with our
guest speaker Rev. Ben Cassius,
his Text, St. John 9:1-7. Subject,
"a Man That Was Blind" The
man who was born blind. and
the fool who said with in his
heart there is no God. This was
a very inspiring message brought
to us by Rev. Ben Cassius. The
sinner man who didn't believe.
The Mission sponsored a pro-
gram in the afternoon with Cen
eva Hayes our President presid-
ing.
Evening service our Pastor Rev.
L. c. Harris, taken his Text, from
Hebrews IL, chapter, 1-2. Subject,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-03

"Unpack and Packup, and Get In
The Race"
Wednesday prayer meeting 1880
pm.
Sunday afternoon, August 5th,
4 pm, there will be a group Of
singers to render a program.
All visitors are welcome to wor-
ship at Friendship Baptist Church.
The Mission Society of Friend
ship gave shower in the home Of
and for Sandy Green, the wife Of
Eugene Green, who is expecting
bundle of joy the first of Aug
ust. We thank the Lord for his
many blessings, His wonders to
perform. This is the first baby to
be born to a member, since
Friendship Baptist was reorgan-
lied.
Dolly Williams, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-03

ter of Mrs. Lou Eta Blevins of
Arcola, Miss. She is a graduate Of
the Arcola High School and at
tended the Alcorn A and M Col
lege, and is a graduate of Central
State College, Wilberforce, Ohio
where she majored in education
and minored in music and english.
Miss Blevins has also done grad
uate work at the University of
Minnesota and Sophia University,
Tokyo, Japan.
Since establishing residence in
Minneapolis, Miss Blevins has been
an active participant in many Soc
ial. civic, and religious activities
She is an active member Of Zion
Baptist Church and has contribut-
ed her talents and services to the
Urban League Guild, Phyllis
Wheatley Community House, Red
Cross, Symphonic Chorus, Cantor
ians Choral Group and Alpha Kap-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-03
pa Alpha Sorority.

pa Alpha Sorority.
The quality of Miss Blevins
work has contributed much to the
success of her teaching in the Min,
neapOlis Public School System
This past year, Miss Blevins served
as chairman of the Third Grade
Social Studies Textbook Commit
tee, on the Social Studies Com
mittee, and as a demonstration
teacher at the Grant Elementary
School. Two years ago. She has
also been a teacher at the Tach-
ikawa Dependent Elementary
School, Tokyo, Japan.
Miss Blevins is enthusiastically
looking forward to the many diff
ferent and rewarding experiences
she plans to encounter while work
ing in Morocco. She also plans to
take advantage Of the varied OPP
portunities for travelling through
out Africa and Europe. She is
scheduled to fly to Africa on Aug
ust 10.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-03
ZION BAPTIST

Sunday, July 20, was Missionary
Day at Zion Baptist Church. The
Ursula Matrons Society was in
charge of the service. Serving
This Present Age, was the theme
for the day. The music was furn-
ished by the Youth Choir. Rev.
James Smith, one of our newer
members, from Petersburg, Vir-
ginia, brought the morning mes
sage from the subject, The City
of God, using 81 Psalms as scrip
tural background.
Rev. Smith stated that many of
us today anticipate on going to
the city of God, but what are you
doing to get ready to go there {?
Since the challenge is here and
the gate is open? All of us should
be preparing ourselves to meet
God. Because He loves us so that
He gave His only Son and sent
Him to prepare a place for us.
This is one of the greatest gifts
of God to man.
The minister continued by say
ing that man must be born again
of the water and the spirit to
reach this Kingdom of God. Where
there is love and no boundary ter
ritory. No more sorrow, no more
suffering but place of peace and
joy, where we will meet our loved
ones and friends who have gone on
before us. AS Missionaries we must
be right in our hearts and keep all
hatred out of us and treat our
neighbors right and keep march
ing to Zion and walking down the
Jerico road.
Mid-week prayer service each
Wednesday at 7:30 pm. Baptist
Training Union each Sunday at
$50 pm.
Next Sunday our intern minis
ter, Rev Henry Hardy will bring
the morning message from the
subject, THE Power of Broke
ness.
All are Welcome at Zion, The
Church OF Common-Fellowship.
Mitchell Harvey, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-03
Pottie MapP To
Represent Mass
Area Ar Convention
BY Coventry Register


One of the entrants in the Miss
Shrine" contest here next week is
Pattie Mapp, daughter of Spring
field Urban League leader Alex
ander Benton Mapp, who was
named Miss Squad 4" of Syria
Temple Patrol and Marching Club
of Springfield, Mass.
This was her second Shriners
crown.
Miss Mapp danced to the mu-
steal score from Exodus, winning
a decisive victory in the competi-
ton. The interpretive dance was
one of Miss Maps own creations.
The pageants are designed to
give young ladies in the area an
opportunity to comparatively dis
play their talents, and compete for
the title of Miss Squad 4.
First to win from her area of
Springfield, Mass, she received an
all-expense free trip to Mime
apolis to compete in the National
Shriners Pageant to be held Aug
ust 5.
She is a neice of Arthur L. Roy
ster, 1900 Portland Av., and will
be coming with her mother Mrs.
Edna Mapp and brother Jon Mapp.
Pattie will compete here for Miss
Shrine" who will receive $4,000 in
scholarships.
Pattie, 10, has lived in Pakistan
for two years. Her father, Alex
ander Benton Mapp was with pub
lie relations of the government.
Their experiences have been on
exhibit at Museum of Natural His
tory in Springfield where a slide
talk was given. She attended
Classical high school and will at
tend college. Pathe is active in
community work and cubs.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-03
Dolly Williams, reporter.
ST, PETERS ANTE

God is a Spirit: And they that
worship Him must worship Him in
Spirit and in truth. Assisting
Rev. Johnson in the morning wor-
ship were Evangelist Florence
Daniels and Charles Allen. The
Scripture lesson was from the
18th Psalms.
This being the choir's vacation
month, music was furnished by
Mrs. Rose Marie Cook, who sang,
"Tis Morning and my God And
1" and Mr.. Louis Zachary who
sang Lord I Want To Be A
Christian" and "Ain't That Good
News" Mrs. Dolores Webb was
the accmpanist. Mrs. Dorothy
Sims, organist. Altar Boys on duty
were John Guilmont and Richard
Boudreaux.
Gods Flower Garden, was the
theme for the morning message.
Reference in the scripture was
Psalm 1903: 1915 verses. People
are nkened unto flowers. They are
different in shapes, sizes, colors
and personalities. All people are
of one blood. God picks the best
for His bouquet. There are some
delicate flowers and some hardy
ones. The delicate ones cannot
stand the Universities and will soon
fade and wither; People that are
like the delicate flowers want to
give up as soon as things do not
go right. We must love our en-
emies. We cannot hate and be
| christians. The eyes of God are
everywhere. He sees all you do and
hears all you say. If you feel you
need help call on God in prayer.
There are some touch-me-nots.
They are to be looked at and not
touched and want to place in
special places for attention. Faith
comes from above; love is for all.
We should be forgiving, spiritual
and tenderhearted and have our
soul anchored in Jesus.
Uniting with us in the morning
service were; Miss Claudia Brown,
Mrs. Thomas Washington and
Ruth Perkins.
Thomas Washington III, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Washing
ton II was baptized.
Many visitors were present and
pulpit guest was Rev. Albert L.
Davis, Oxford, Ohio who was a
former classmate of Rev. Johnson.
A hearty welcome is extended to
all who visit us.
Remember the sick and the
shut-ins. Our deepest sympathy to
the family of the late August
Owens who was a friend and neigh
Dor to all, also to Mrs. Katherine
Josey in the loss of her husband.
shall not be writing this col
umn for a few, months but will
return a few months from now.
Maurice White will be your re-
porter,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-03
BAKER POST AUXILIARY
REPRESENTED AT STATE
MEETING JULY 2S-2s

Mrs. Edward o. Greene, Presi-
dent, and Mrs. Vernon Tinsley,
secretary, Johnny Baker Post
Auxiliary POI, American Legion,
were delegates July 1928 at the
44th Annual Convention of the De-
partment of Minnesota, American
Legion Auxiliary, held in Duluth,
Minnesota.
Among the highlights Of the
convention were addresses by the
National President Of the Amer
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-03
W0MEN'S SOCIETY PRESENTS
INTERESTING PROGRAM

On Sunday, July 20, the Miss
ionary Society of New Hope Bap-
fist Church presented the parable
of the Ten Virgins, which was
ably directed by Mrs. Ethel v.
Mitchell.
Special guest soloist was Miss
Hazel Murray, accompanied by
Mrs. Magda Hunt. The worship
portion of the program was
brought by Mrs. Sam Smith. Miss
Murray and Mrs. Smith are men,
bers of Pilgrim Baptist Church.
President of the Missionary Soc
iety is Mrs. Paul Smith and Rev.
Kneely Williams, pastor.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-03
Funeral Services For
Augustus Owens Held
TueSddY, JuIV 81

Funeral Services were held
Tuesday afternoon, July 81 at !
pm. for Augustus Owens, 5000
Clinton Av., at Zion Baptist Church
with Rev. Henry Hardy, Assistant
pastor officiating.
Mr.. Owens had been i'll only a
short time and died in Fairview
Hospital July %, at 3 am. Mr..
Owen, was born near Pine Bluff,
Arkansas, Nov. 20, 1881 moving
to Minneapolis in 1923. He and his
wife Matte were married So years.
He had been retired from the serv-
ice of the Pullman company for
Is years.
Mr.. Owens was a member of
Zion Baptist church for 80 years,
and was a stalwart leader in the
Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Port
ers; member of the Senior Citizens
Club for Retired Men and an ard
ent supporter of the NAACP.
Survivors include his wife, Mat
tie, a son, Andrew Owens, a broth
er and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Owens, West Tulsa, Okla. ;
five grand children, Mrs. Alice
Miller, Gerri, Herbert and Win
ston Owens and Andi Owens, New
York, New York; four great grand
children; Mrs. Beatrice Banks, sis
ter in law of Mrs. Owens and Miss
Geraldine Baker, Chicago, Ill.
came to attend the funeral.
Interment was in Lakewood
c e m e cry. Woodlands Funeral
Home in charge.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-03
MpIS. Teacher To
Go Overseas To
Teach School

Miss Anna Lou Blevins of 1925
Fourth Av. S., has accepted a
teaching position in Morocco for
the school year of 62-63. Miss
Blevins will teach a third grade
class of American science children
of the Sid Slimane Dependent Ele-
mentary School.
Miss Blevins is the granddaugh-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-03

serving as District Deputy Grand
Worthy Matron of Missouri Juris-
diction, to attend the International
Conference of Prince Hall Grand
Chapters Order of The Eastern
Star.
While in the city she will be
the houseguest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Moss, 1921 Rice Creek
Terrace, Fridley, Minnesota. Mrs.
Walker is a member of Handy
Chapel A.M.E. Church and active
in church work in Joplin.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-03

lean Legion Auxiliary, Mrs. ].
Howard Mckay; and the Gov.
Elmer L. Andersen, Governor of
Minnesota.
A very impressive Memorial
Service was held Thursday.
Johnny Baker Auxiliary mem
bers are urged to be present at
the next regular meeting to hear
a detailed report of the Conven-
ton proceedings.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-03
CARD OF APPRECIATION

I wish to thank all of my friends
for their flowers and cards dur
ing my recent disqualification. I
especially wish to thank Rev.
Lowell Johnson for his visits and
consoling words. Your deep con-
Germ viii never be forgotten.
Mrs. Elsie Carey
4O28 Fourth Ave. South.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-03
Langston Hughes, SempIe
Thinks All Negroes
Should Go To Jail

Editors Notes LangstOn Hughes hcttOna character
philosopher well Negro
community the NY. POST Sempe weekly
the prolific Hughes
approved JaiIins in the following fashion.
BY Langston Hughes
THE jas belong to Negroes too, might well
joy them said Simple Negroes barred of many other
things in this American country from to lunch
to bathing beaches that might well take ad
vantage of jails.
white folks like to let in ais We pays taxes to sup
port as Why not just everybody go and live in Jail and let
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-03

The Negro population of the
State of Illinois rose from 645, $50
in 1850 to 1,O37,470 in 1860, an in
crease Of 6o.6 percent, according
to the 1860 census.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-03

The commander Of the busiest
police district in the world (Chi-
cago's Wabash Station Is q Negro,
Captain Kinzie Blueitt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-03
BY Langston Hughes

the jailers take care of us? Free
beds, free meals - everything but
being free. 1 am all for jail-ins.
IF millions and millions of Ne
groes filled up the jails, after
awhile the white folks would get
tired of supporting us in jails, and
turn us loose. Meantime, of course,
all of us would have lost our jobs
so we could not pay our bills, so
we would declare bankrupt.
"All these merchants living off
Negroes in Negro neighborhoods
would go bankrupt, too, and many
a white man would lose his subur-
ban house to the mortgage bank.
"Believe me, after a year or two
of losing out all around, white
folks would miss us Negroes, and
with more than deliberate speed
they would get all kinds of in
functions to get us out of Jail.
I'VE would say, No, we Negroes
want freedom first before we come
out of Jail to help pull you all out
of your hole. We want guarantees
of no more Jim Crow in this land
of the free, no more segregating in
this home of the brave, no more
WHITE ONLY signs in America
the Beautiful, an end to get back,
in my country it's of thee. No
more all white cabinet members,
all white astronauts, all white gov
errors of every last so states
there is, all white Presidents, all
white Vice Presidents, all white
Court Judges.
There's too much all white,
I would say, for me to want to
this black Jail for your
white world. NO I will stay in
Jail and eat and sleep at county
until you-all in freedom
land changes your ways!
"Of course, the white folks
would be so astonished if 10000
900 Negroes staged a jail-in that
they would not know what to do.
Where would all the Red Caps be
to carry their bags at stations? In
jail Where would all the Pullman
porters be? In Jail. Where would
all the colored cooks and maids in
the South be? In Jail.
And what would we be saying?
We'd be saying carry your own
bags, make up your own Pullman
hunks, cook your own dinners,
baby-sit your own kids, because
we intends to stay in Jail until
times gets better and you stop
locking up Rev. Shuttleworths so
he can't preach his Sunday ser
mons. Also Rev. King who says
he loves you, yet and still you
want to lock him up every time
he turns around.
II will not tell no lie. do NOT
love you, and I will sit in Jail so
long out of evil you will not have
enough left next year to buy new
for the city zoo.
"'Yu think I will say, that
Jesse B. Semple is simple. You're
wrong! You is outsmarted. You do
not know what to do with me,
black. 1t makes you mad to see me
Just setting in Jail resting. All you
want me to do is work peaceful
FOR a little of nothing, like in
slavery time, whilst you enjoy the
TAT OF the land. You don't like me
70 repose in Jail, neither vacation
outside Of Jail on relief. The We'll
,are even, you think, Is too good
'or me-trying to take 1t from me
rom New York to New Orleans.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-03
To Attend O.E.S.
Conference Here

Mrs. Mary Walker, Joplin, Mo-,
member of Vashti Chapter No. SO,
OES. PHA. Past Matron and now
The Arizona post., 1962-10-19

satirist in pantomme dialogue
The youngest of three sons Sid born i'm YOnkers
New York. September g. 1922 In his early his father
Max employed the boy his restaurant the Clair Lunch
where, among the clientele of Polish, Russian Italian
construction workers. he began absorb his voice ntona
tons accents and dialects His smmering ambition at the
time to be musician and his earnings subsequently
went into saxophone and jazz lessons AS high school
student he swung with Mike Cicellos playing
until unconscious for So night In 1882 he moved
to New York City to become SIS week movie usher "I
rapidly from the ranks Caesar remembers In short
order I rocketed to doorman at $18 per week. wasn't
much the money it the overcoat" Once enrolled
in the musicians union he played with Charlie Spivak
Claude Thornhill and Shep Fields.
After the summer of 1912, spent with Catskl Noun
tain orchestra 19yearold Sid enlisted in the Coast
Guard Assigned to pier duty in Brooklyn,
time writing of sketches for Coast Guard Revue "Six
On Twelve Off, weekends playing with the Guard
orchestra and during ntemisson amusing his pals with i'm
promptu monoogues foreign language doubetalk
toon characterizations of officers
These extracurrcuIar exercises brought the
attention of Max Lehman the civilian producer of Coast
Guard revues and future producer of Your Show of
Shows Lehman moved his discovery the
the stage for Tars and Spars" When the later
filmed in Hollywood Caesar the only member of
the original show in the cast After variety stage appear
and nightcub stunts Caesar revue
Make Mine Manhattan"
Before coming to the West Coast for his starring
in ITS Mad Mad Mad World Sid Caesar had been living
quietly Long Islands north shore with his wife for
Florence Levy and three children Shy and modest in
private Sds behavior opposite
acteriZationS
The Arizona post., 1962-10-19
Cong. A. |.
Receives
Hertz Bibles

Cong. AnShei Israel has ac-
quired a number of the ia
nous Hertz Bibles and will
mark the acquisition at SerV-
ices ON Sabbath Bereshit,
Oct. 81.
The Bibles were presented
to the congregation by indi-
vidual members. The Rabbits
sermon, Shifting Cultural
Centers," will center around
t h Bible. Kiddush will fol-
low the services.
Closing SuccOth services
will be held Oct. 19 at $50
pm, and Oct. 20 at $50 am.
and $50 pm. Sehmini Atzer-
eth memorial services will be
held the morning of Oct. 20.
SimchaS Torah will be Gel
ebrated Oct. 20 beginning at
$50 pm.
On Sunday, Nov. 4, the
Mems Club of Anshei Israel
will sponsor an after-school
picnic for students of the He
brew and Sunday schools.
Food will be provided and a
full program of games is be-
ing planned. The picnic will
be held in Randolph Park.
The Arizona post., 1962-10-19
's's'-.s's.s'.'.'s'... ...'.'.'.s'.'.'.'.'.'.'s'
Births

To Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Handler, a daughter, Nina
Caren, 6 lbs. 71a o., on Oct.
13.
Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney Handler and
Mrs. Gertye Barmutz, all of
New York City.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Lloy d
Picker, a daughter, Fran
Gene Marie, 7 lbs. 1412 o., on
Oct. Is.
Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Manning Lieber and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Picker,
all of Tucson.
The Arizona post., 1962-10-19
EIono Hodossoh

The Elana Group of Ha'
daSSah will hold a card party
Oct. 25 from 8-12 pm. at the
Wilmot Inn Restaurant at
$50 S. Wilmot.
The affair is open to the
public. Mrs. Norman Chesin
is chairman for the affair
and reservations may be
made by calling her or Mrs
Jerome AmSter. Admission
is a contribution of 81 to be
used for Hadassah projects
The Arizona post., 1962-10-19
BOB PICkR
ATTORNEY GENERAL

In 1860, Bob Pickrell made this pledge: 'H elected,
/ will elevate the Attorney Generals office from
center of controversy and re-eStabish it as the State
Governments legal office as intended by the Consti-
tuition and laws"
Your Attorney General, Robert w. (Bob) Pick
rell, has scrupuously observed this pledge to you
since you elected him in 1860.
Bob Pickrel has restored dignity and eficiencyto
this crtically-important post. He has demanded
questioned legal ability in the selection of staff men,
bers to serve under him. He has stood firmly on a
policy of complete indifference to attempted influence
by self-serving pressure groups.
Most important of ALL he has instituted pro-
gram of alert watchfuness and immediate action in
order to protect the interests of the people and the
State at all times.
He deserves your continued confidence.
The Arizona post., 1962-10-19
JWV Auxiliary

The Jewish War Veterans
Auxiliary will hold a bake
sale in front of the J. C. Pen
ney store on North Stone
Ave. Oct. 19 beginning at 9
am. Mrs. Nat SaltZman is
chairman for the sale. Pro-
ceeds will be used for the
Veterans Welfare Fund.
A regular meeting of the
auxiliary will be held Oct.
The Arizona post., 1962-10-19
City Of Hope

Fashions from Bel-Aire
Casuals and hair-styles by
HoWard's Beauty Salon will
be featured at the City of
Hope fashion show luncheon
to be held Oct. 80 at the
Roundup Restaurant on the
Benson Hiway.
The luncheon is open to
The Arizona post., 1962-10-19
Keren Hudossoh

Keren HadaSsah will hold
a bake sale at the County
Fair Shopping Center Oct.
23-24-25 from 10 am. to 5
pm.
In charge of the bake sale
are Mrs. Mollie Handelman
and Mrs. Robert Marks. On
sale will be such home-baked
treats as streudel, mandel-
brot and coffee cakes.
The Arizona post., 1962-10-19
PuIo Verde BIB

Palo Verde B'nai Birth
Women will hold a United
Nations Day Oct. 25 at 1890
pm. at the home of Mrs.
Herbert Schwager, 5105 E.
Burns.
Foreign students will
speak on their native coun-
tries as a highlight of the
program. The public is in
vited.
The Arizona post., 1962-10-19
Temple Mems Club

Candidates for several inn
portant offices will speak at
a breakfast meeting of the
Mems Club of Temple
Emanuel Oct. 21. Leo Nor
riS is chairman for the
meeting.
The Arizona post., 1962-10-19

the public and will serve to
aid the work of the non
sectarian hospital at Duarte,
Calf.
Chairmen for the affair
are Mrs. Stanley Boas and
Mrs. Stanley WeinStein.
The Arizona post., 1962-10-19
Obituaries

Mrs. Goldie Tanchion, 62,
of 432 E. Speedway, di e d
here Oct. 10.
She is survived by her sis
ter, Mrs. Rose Landberg of
New York.
. .
Paul Levitt, 80, of 2040 E.
First, died here Oct. II. Sur
vivors include his wife, An
ma, and a daughter, Rose
Levitt.