davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-04-07
ATLANTA. Ga.

ALBANIA OAs
BoBBY JONES, the most lustrous candidate for
immortality in golf history, leaned back in his chair
TO ransack the memories Of quarter Of a century.
But he was thinking mostly of the Masters, perhaps
the games top tournament which reaches its climax
this weekend at nearby Augusta.
wintry rain pelted the windows Of his law
Office He sat deep in his chair, putting endless
cigarettes in holder, peering across imaginary
green's and fairways, through halfmoon spectacles
perched on his nose.
Not single trophy is on display to remind the
visitor Of lOving-cup triumphs Of the past. In
glass case on nearby table stands delicate red
kimOnOed Japanese doll, grateful mementO from
Japanese visitor for whom Bobby Jones had auto
gTaphed book. The Office walls are crowded with
photos of men for whom he feels deep affection.
One candid shot shows President Eisenhower beam
ing delightedly as he discovers Jones, a surprise
guest, seated at Presidential birthday party.
Colts Grand SIan
Robert Tyre Jones had not risen when came in.
The only man ever to have made golfs Grand Slam
- winning the British Open, the British Amateur,
the US. Open and the US. Amateur in one year -
has been able to walk only with the aid Of canes and
has not been able to grip golf club since the onset
Of spinal ailment several years ago.
1t was in 1880 at the age Of % that the hand
some, smOOthswingng amateur achieved his Her
Evening star., 1963-04-07

TINS WEEK Asso.I.. I Ap,H ,. isSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11

Star.
BY ELEM
Star Fashion Editor

Women from the four cor
ners Of the Globe find
French fashion fascinating.
The truth of this was OBJ
viouS at yesterdays show
ing Of the third French I'm
port collection presented by
Saks LaBoutique.
Many of the women were
dressed in the distinctive
clothes of their lands which
included PakiStan, Indonesia,
and several Of the African
countries.
Elegant wives Of the Am
basadors of Belgium, Chile,
Argentina and Jordan were
also present.
Representing Greece was
Mrs. Pierre Calogeras, wife
of the Counselor of the
Greek Embassy. Trans Mrs.
Ali Shapurian was there,
too.
The showing Of the selec,
tons assembled by Mrs.
Adrienne Lettre, V.P. of
Saks, from the boutiques OF
such French houses as Nina
Ricci, Jeanne Lanvin, JAG
ques Helm, Guy Laroche,
Madeleine de Rauch, Claude
Riha, Jean DesSes, Michel
Coma, Carven, Unique, and
Pierre Balmain was full of
the French fashion notes of
the new collections.
There were decolletes In
opulent brocades and smooth
silk crepes for evening as
we'll as cocktail little
blacks. The strong use of
sundrenched colors to drive
away the drabness of a win
ter day showed up In many
mustard and yellow wool
suits and coats.
The might of white and
the beauty of beige were
shown to best advantage in
woods that kept a monotone
character in their choice of
accessories in equally muted
colorings.
Doing the commentary In
French with French accor-
dian music for the back
ground was ComteSSe Xavier
Reumont de Poligny Of
Paris, and in English, Miss
Colette d'Orsay, Air Frances
internationally known fash
ion representative.
Also in the audience which
included a croSS-section of
Washington as social, dip
lomatic, and political per-
Sonalities were Mrs. Curtis
LeMay, Mrs. Spessard Hol-
land, Mrs. B. Everett Jor-
dan, Mrs. Roma Beauregard,
Mrs. Roy st. Lewis. Mrs.
Birch Bayh and Mrs. John
Chapman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13

The Idsol Gift for DodI A
smort new GILLETTE Slim Adj
ivstobls R1zoF Set and o trial
sompls Of Svn-Up After Shave
Lotion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13

Dispenser Of IS Super Blue
Blodes for q close, smooth
shave and a iiol sompls Of
Svn-Up After Shave Lotion.
Perfect Gift for Dad.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-07
NAACP Young AduIt
Council Officers To
Be Installed Feb. 10

The new officers Of the Twin
Cities Young Adult Council Of the
NAACP will be formally initiated
into office by Donald Lewis, State
Conference President on Sunday,
February 10 at $3.50 pm. in Room
320 of Coffman Memorial Union
on the University of Minnesota
Campus.
The new advisor for the group
this year is Mrs. Beatrice Bailey.
Reelected to the office of president
and secretary were Miss Dorothy
Davis and Miss MARITIME Anderson.
The new vice president is Miss
Ann Marie Williams, assistant Sec
retary, Miss Mary Katynski, and
treasurer, Miss Margaret Anne
Ponder.
The Council hopes to set up its
new program for 1868, and finish
off plans for its Mardi-Gras Ball
on February %. The president will
announce the names Of the new
board members and standing COM
mittee chairmen.
All young adults between the
ages of 1S and 25 are welcome to
join and participate in one of the
Twin Cities most active groups.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-07
PTA
FEB. II MEETING
TO HEAR PANEL

The February PTA meeting will
be held in the Warrington School
Gym on February IL, 8 pm. The
theme Of this meeting is Lest We
Forget. The program will include
(D The History Of the PTA; Mrs.
Roberta Ellis; (2) Appreciation to
Our Teachers: Presentations by
Mrs. Lyle Wiclman; (3) Commun-
ity Responsibility: Panel discus
sion on THE Part PTA's, Church
and Community Can Play in the
Prevention of High School Drop
Outs.
Our guests for the evening will
be Rev. Leo Vetvick, chairman Of
Human Relations and Citizenship
Committee of the Minnesota Con-
gress Of Parents and Teachers;
Rev. Lowell Johnson, Pastor Of st.
Peters AME Church; and Cecil
Newman, Editor and Publisher Of
Minneapolis and st. Paul Spokes-
man and Recorder newspapers.
Refreshments will be served at
the end Of the evening.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-07
ISAAC A. POLK, JR.,
MEMPHIS, TENN. RESIDENT
DIES HERE FEBRUARY 4

Isaac A. Polk, Jr., "a years old,
February 4, died Monday night,
February 4, at Fairview hospital
Mr.. Polk, a native of Memphis,
Tenn, came to Minneapolis to
make his home with his niece
Mrs. Theresa Granger, 1924 Fourth
Av. S., arriving here January 5.
He was a retired mail carrier
and a member of the Postal ALI
ance, Bluff City Lodge No. 90,
IBPOEW and the Tennessee
knights of Phythians. He was a
charter member Of Avery Chapel
AME Church, and just recently
was accepted into membership at
st. Peters AME Church.
Survivors are two nieces, Mrs.
Theresa Granger, Minneapolis and
Mrs. Ida Mae Collins, Los Angeles,
who is enroute to Minneapolis for
the funeral.
Arrangements were not complete
at press time for the funeral.
Woodlands Funeral Home Is in
charge of the arrangements.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-07
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
SUZANNE TUDOS HELD
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY I

Funeral services for Mrs. Su-
zanne Tudos, 80, 295 Mackubin
St., were held at the Brooks Fun
eral Home, Friday, February 1,
at 2 pm. with Rev. Mordeau Will
liams, officiating and assisted by
Rev. Calvin Parker.
Mrs. Tudos, for many years had
been active in civic and fraternal
organizations died Tuesday, jan
uary 20, at Ancker hospital after
lengthy illness.
Thursday evening, January 81,
services were held by Como Temple
No. 128 and the Anna Jackson
Council 80, IBPOEW and Princess
Oziel Chapter No. 10, OES.
Survivors are a daughter, Mrs
Gladys Ross with whom she lived
two nieces, Mrs. Geraldine Har-
mon, st. Paul and Mrs. Undine
Taylor, Chicago and several other
relatives.
Interment was in Oakland Gene
terry. Brooks Funeral Home was In
charge Of arrangements.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-07
ST. PETERS AME

A goodly number were in at
tendance for the Holy Communion
on Sunday morning, Feb. 8.
Rev. Noah Smith led the devo-
tons, assisted by the Evangelists
Florence Daniels, Pearl Pleas, and
Charles Allen.
Rev. Lowell johnson admins
tered the Holy Communion as
usual before the morning message,
assisted by Evangelist Daniels and
the altar boys Jerry Withers, and
David Camp.
Prayer for the sick, and thank
fulness to God was offered before
Rev. Johnson announced Love"
for the text for the morning mes
sage. The speaker stated that to-
day we focus our attention on the
most powerful word in the English
Language. That word is Love-.
Our Lord Jesus said in John 1885
that Love is the determining factor
in Discipleship. Paul the Apostle,
says In Corinthians 13 that Love
is the greatest thing in the world.
Hence the word Love comes to us
highly recommended.
Rev. johnson further stated that
we must Love or we will perish.
Therefore, for the christian there
is no choice. We are born again
Of Gods spirit and therefore share
His Nature. To act contrary to
our spiritual nature is to expert
ence spiritual death. To Love is
an essential to spiritual health as
breathing is to physical health. He
also said the "Acid Test" is not
whether we Love those who Love
us or with whom we agree. The
real test is whether we Love those
whom we count as enemies and
those with whom we disagree.
Herein Is Love, Not That We
Loved God, But That He Loved
Us, And Sent His Son To Be The
Precipitation For Our Sins"
After the conclusion Of the mes
sage the pastor dedicated the poem
'The Need OF Loving to the lis
teners.
The senior choir provided the
music, and the senior Ushers were
on duty.
We thank God for Mrs. Myrtle
Potter the only Deaconess blessed
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-07
BY Oscar III. Newman
JUNE 1862

DR.. Floyd Massey, Jr., pastor
Pilgrim Baptist church was elected
president, Foreign Mission societ-
les at American Baptist annual
confab in Philadelphia in May
A food license to operate the old
Dreamland cafe sought by Twin
City Muslin leader william (Wil-
lie X) Ware was denied by the
city council Minnesota DFL
adopted strong civil rights resolu-
tions during their state convention
In sports Minneapolis Central
His winning $50 yard relay team
shattered the city $50 mark and
tied the state record John
Thomas was named Boston U's
athlete of the year Welter-
weight king Emile Griffith appar.
emily recovered from shock Of the
tragic bout with Benny (Kid)
Paret was to return to the wars
against Ralph Dupas. Patterson
ListOn fight site chosen-Comiskey
Park Major leagues having
trouble with attendance figures
may have realignment of major
league teams according to Ed
RumiII, sports editor of the Christ,
ian Science Monitor Two Ne
gro fishermen hooked some pretty
big fish in Florida waters-netteC
them $4,000 each from the Jos
Schlitz Brewing Co., in the Schlitz
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-07
Temple Israel To
Observe Centennial
Of Emoncipofion

The centennial anniversary of
the signing Of the Emancipation
Proclamation will be observed at
a Race Relations Sabbath Eve
Service at Temple Israel, oath and
Emerson Av. s., Friday, February
8, 8:15 pm.
Rabbi Jacob M. Rothschild, of
Atlanta, Georgia, will speak on the
subject: Needed - a New Pro-
clamation of Freedom"
Rabbi Rothschild has been one
Of the leading figures in the strug-
gle for human rights in the South.
He now serves as vice-president Of
the Greater Atlanta Council on
Human Relations, and as a men,
Der Of the Central Conference Of
American Rabbis' Commission on
Justice and Peace.
His church was bombed by
southern racists some months ago
because of Rabbi Rothschild's stand
against bigotry.
This service is open to the public.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-07
SABATHANI BAPTIST

Our Sunday morning worship
service began with a devotional
period, conducted by the deacon
board. The music was rendered by
the senior choir, which was under
the direction of Rev. Stanley King
with Mrs. John Rivers at the piano
and Milton Bruce at the organ.
The soloist was Mrs. Nellie
Buckhalton. The professional hymn
was We've Come This Far by
Faith" and the congregational
hymn was "On Jordan's Stormy
Banks" The morning scripture
was read by John Kittren from
Psalms 55:5-12.
THE Happiness of Holiness" was
the subject of Rev. Kings morn
ing sermon. The scriptural refer
ence was Matthew 5:6-15. The
conservation prayer was offered by
Kittrell.
At 6 pm. the broadcast was
aired over radio station KTWN.
Rev. King spoke on the subject
THE Penalty of SIM. The text
was Ezekiel 1920. Following the
broadcast the installation services
were held for the official board.
The scripture was taken from II
Corinthians IL. The services were
concluded by singing Onward
Christian Soldiers. Our day was
concluded by a testimonial service,
the fellowshipping of new men,
bers, and the observance Of the
ordinance of communion.
We are happy to. report that
Mrs. Jeon Lloyd, Gordon Bruce,
and Rev. Theodore Banks are home
but are still confined. Let US re-
member them in prayer. Let us
also remember Mr.. Theodore Wood
ward who is confined to Fairview
hospital.
We are honoring Rev. King in an
appreciation service that will con-
clude Sunday afternoon with a re-
ception. Thursday. nights speaker
will be Rev. Lowell Johnson, pastor
of st. Peters church, and Rev.
Cleveland Smalls, will be Fridays
speaker.
DR.. Clifford Perron Of the Amer
lean Baptist Office will speak on
Sunday morning and DR.. Floyd
Massey, Jr., at the 4:30 pm. serv-
lice. We invite you to be with us
in any of these worship services.
Mrs. Randolph Burnett, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-07
n. FRENCH HUNTER,
BROTHER or ST. PAUL
WOMAN, BURIED IAN. 26

H. French Hunter, retired bus
inessman, Fairmount, West Va,
and brother Of Mrs. Elizabeth Hall
of st. Paul was found dead in the
bedroom of his home, Tuesday,
January %. He apparently had
been in good health, for on Satur-
day, Jan. 10, he had served as
pallbearer at a funeral.
He was a member of Trinity
Methodist Church, member of the
trustee board, member Of Meridian
Masonic Lodge No. IT, P.H.A.,
Elks Lodge No. 14s, and K. Of P.
Marion Lodge No. 40.
Funeral services were held on
Monday, January %, from Trinity
Methodist Church, Rev. N. w.
Jackson, pastor.
Survivors are a son, H. French
Hunter, Jr., two daughters Misses
Virginia and Frances Hunter, all
Of Detroit, a sister Mrs. Elizabeth
Hall and niece Mrs. Alice Mann
ing, st. Paul.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-07
DANIEL n. STRoTHERS,
WAR VETERAN BURIED
WEDNESDAY, FEB. I

Funeral services for Daniel H
strothers, 1902 Rondo Av., were
held Wednesday morning Febru-
ary 8, at 10 am. in the Brooks
Chapel, with Rev. Mordeau VII
hams, pastor, officiating and Mrs
Dorsey Bell, organist and soloist
Mr.. Strothers died Saturday,
Feb. 2. He was a veteran OF
World War and a member Of st,
James AME church.
Visitations were held at the
Brooks Chapel on Tuesday, Febru-
ary 5.
Surviving him is his wife, Mrs
Daisy s. Strothers.
Interment was In Fort Smelling
National Cemetery. Brooks Fun
eral Home had charge of arrange.
ments.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-07
Freda De Knight
Former ST. PauIife;
Ebony Sfaffer Dies

New York (ANP) - Freda De-
Knight, SO, home service director
of Ebony magazine and creator Of
the Ebony Fashion Fair, last
week lost her long battle with can
Ger. Her death came just several
weeks after publication Of the
newest edition Of her best-selling
cookbook, "A Date With A Dish. "
She was a former resident Of st.
Paul, MINI.
Funeral services for Mrs. De-
Knight were held at the st. Paul
Apostle church, New York, and
the rosary Thursday night at a
New York funeral parlor.
The family requested that no
flowers be sent and instead con-
tributions be given to the Krebio-
zen Research Foundation at 105
w. Adams St., Chicago.
| Mrs. DeKnight had battled can
Ger for several years and recently
was taking Krebiozen treatments.
She amazed friends with her re-
markable spirit and courage in
the face Of hopeless odds.
Krebiozen, the much debated
cancer drug, played a dramatic
role. in helping Mrs. DeKnight
when she was confined to a wheel
chair and close to death at one
time.
After taking the drug, she was
able to walk alone and made q
trip to the Far East to organize
the most recent Ebony Fashion
Fair. Arrangements for her tc
take the drug were made through
singer Lena Horne, a close friend
Of Mrs. DeKnight for years, and
DR.. Andrew Ivy, who has been
embroiled for some time In medi-
cal controversy over the merits Of
the drug.
Mrs. DeKnight divided her time
between Chicago, New York and
Los Angeles. She was well known
for her pioneering work In organ
izing the Ebony Fashion Fair
which tours the nation. as well as
for her writing In the food field.
She was married to Rene De-
Knight, who for years was pianist
and arranger for the Delta Rhy-
thym Boys, a singing group.
Born In Topeka, Kans., on Dec,
20, 1909, the daughter Of Freder-
ick e. and Elenore Alexander, Mrs
DeKnight began cooking at the
age Of 8. She was a graduate OF
Dakota Wesleyan university, Nit
chell, 8. D., where she majored in
home economics.
As teacher and counsellor In all
phases Of the culinary arts in the
New York schools, she collected
thousands Of recipes Of top Negro
celebrities which she used In
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-07
RUDOLPH ELLIS
DIES; AUTOPSY
HELD TUESDAY

Funeral arrangements for Rud-
olph Ellis, AL Iglehart Av., were
not known at press time because
Of death attributed to unknown
causes. Mr.. Ellis was found dead
in his room by other occupants Of
the house where he resided on
Monday evening, February 4. An
autopsy was held Tuesday, Feb
ruary 5 in Ramsey County cor
oner's office to determine the
cause Of death.
Ellis Is the brother Of Nance
Ellis Of st. Paul and Mrs. Lor-
raine Chivers Of Minneapolis.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-07

Ebony magazine and in her cook
book.
She was a secretary for severa
years to the late Billy Pierce, dane
ing instructor. Mrs. DeKnight be.
came food editor Of Ebony in 1916
shortly after the magazine wa
started by publisher John H. John
son. Her Date With a Dish" col.
umn became a regular feature ir
the magazine. Like the cookbook
the column featured exotic recipieC
of celebrities.
She started the Fashion Fairs
in 1857, serving as director anC
narrator.
Mrs. DeKnight, in addition Il
making tours with fashion show.
conducted cooking demonstrations
and appeared on numerous tele'
vision shows.
For many years she made hel
home in Chicago but more recent
ly moved to New York to be neal
her husbands family and closest
friends in her last days.
Miss DeKnight was a formel
resident Of st. Paul where she wal
wife Of the late Eugene Jackson
co-publisher Of the old st. Pau
Echo newspaper which ceased pub
lication in 1927.
In st. Paul as Freda jackson
she operated dancing school.
Her last appearance in the Twi1
Cities was In November 1851 q
the auditorium Of Minneapolis Vo
cational High School where sh'
narrated the appearance Of thu
Ebony Fashion. Fair under thu
sponsorship Of the Minneapolis
Urban League Guild.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-07
PILGRIM BAPTIST
Tor Ionuo o.

The Annual Youth Day Pro-
gram was presented at Pilgrim
Baptist Church on Sunday, Jan. 27,
1868. The theme for the day was
youth Makes a Decision. Co
Chairmen Of the program was
Miss Joyce Henderson and Mr.
William Holloman.
Brief speeches were made by
Sandy Stephens, Bobby Bell and
Bill Crockett. The latter two are
stars with the University Of Min
nesota football team while Sandy
Stephens, ex-Gopher, is now play
ing professional football in the
Canadian League. All of the speak
ers stressed the Importance of hav-
ing the desire to achieve, earnestly
working toward a goal and above
all faith in God.
The following committees func-
toned to make the day a huge
success. Music: Mrs. w. L. Frelix
and Miss Chalsie Chapman. Pro-
gram: Joyce Henderson, William
Holloman and Maurice Dickerson
Finance: Mrs. Winifred Hartsfield
and Mrs. Ruby Wood; Publicity:
Clifford Banks, LaRue Brown
Ronnie Massey and Mrs. Constance
McMiller; Decorations: Mrs. Es-
tella Dorsey and Katherine Bry-
ant. Hospitality: Mesdames: r.
Henderson, e. Jones, M. Matthews
and J. Holloman, Carolyn Collins,
Greta Thomas, Debbie Wood, Mar
go Robins, Inez Dawson, Sharon
Looney and Rosalind Dent; Ushers
Elaine Sayles, Eddie Salters, Car
olyn Collins, Eric Wood, Evenne
Sims, Larry Clardy, Maridee Gal
loway, Lawrence Tarver and Floyd
Massey III; Adult Advisers: Paula
Wood, Mrs. LAMAR Smith, Mrs.
Herbert Lovelady and James
Haynes.
Music was provided by the Teen
Choir under direction Of Mrs. w.
L. Frelix.
At 6 pm. and address was de-
livered by Mr.. Roger Mitchell
Following the address refresh
ments and Fellowship were Of
fered in Church Dining Hall.
Prior to the service Baby Allen
Todd, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Grant, Jr., was dedicated. God
parents were: Mr.. and Mrs. Ran
som Simmons.
Uniting with the church and a
candidate for baptism was Virgil
Wood. Registered guest included:
Mrs. Jennie Prince, Batalie, Ill.
Many Pilgrimites continue sick
and shut-in. They should be re-
membered in prayer and visitation
Visitors are always welcome at
Pilgrim "The Church of Lofty
Friendship"
James r. Brown, reporter.
Editors Note: The above news
was misplaced last week in the
office and was not found until
the paper had been printed. We
are sorry. These things happen
in the best Of newspaper shops.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-07

in the Twin Cities. Also included
was a Special feature Filmstrip.
Tuesday, February 5, was EN-
phasis on Young Adults, subject,
"On the Threshold Of Life.
Special Guest was John w.
Works, Jr., Oscar Howard, Richard
Green, Leon Wallace and John
March.
On Thursday, February 7, the
program will be Emphasis on
Young People, THE Church in a
Changing Society.
Special Guests, parents in the
area, Lew Howells, Clyde e. Hat
cher, Richard J. Scott, Ashby U.
Gaskins, and Richard Thompson.
Mems night will be Monday, Feb
ruary II, Search for the Disciples
in the City Streets; Are You One ?"
Special Guests were Rev. STAN
ley r. King and B. H. Taylor.
Tuesday, February IL, Emphasis
on Senior Citizens, Growing Old
Gracefully.
Special Guests: Retired Mems
Club, U Meet Us Club, and Alan
Stone.
Thursday, February IA, Empha-
sis ON World Missions.
Special Guests: Foreign students
from various organizations and
Rev. Gerard c. Laroche.
The general chairman, Mrs. Gel
estia Fraction, and the Pastor,
Rev. ]. r. Holloway invite citizens
to be present and be a part Of this
Informative program
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-02-07
The Twin Cities &
The World In 1862
(From Files Of Spokesman q Recorder ]

a Recorder NewSpapers)
1862 Florida Fishing derby
John Buck" O'Neil, first Negro
baseball coach appointed by the
Chicago Cubs.
Social - Past Exalted Rulers
and Past Daughter Rulers council
Of Minnesota gives annual formal
hundreds attend Twilight Soc
ial club holds annual dinner al
Murray's Alpha Phi Alpha OBJ
served the 50th anniversary in the
Twin Cities May 26 Potentate's
ball has over 1,7O0 guests June !
at the Hotel bennington Club
Uno Score has first formal party
300 attend-affair held in beauti-
full Edgewater Inn.
Deaths include Mrs. Gladys
James, 81, Lenzie Harden, 80 and
OdeIl Smith all of st. Paul.
Chester Simmons named presi.
dent of the Mpls. Urban League
Utah Negro leader charges
Mormon church has strange pre-.
judice Rev. A. Patterson Jack
son, pastor Liberty Baptist church
in Chicago speaker at Joint
Founders Day and Pastors ap.
probation service at Pilgrim Bap-
tist church st. Paul Danya
Brown, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Benjamin Brown received the new.
ly created Minnesota Apparel In.
dustries Silver Thimble award
st. Thomas church was presented
an organ by DIR. w. ID. Brown, Sr.
a senior warden of the church.