davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-15
Brutality BY
Boston Police
Gets Protest

BOSTON. - A vigorous pro-
test has been launched with the
Boston Police Commissioner
over actions by police during
recent outburst of violence here.
In a sharply worded letter to
Commissioner Edwin Mcnamara,
Kenneth Guscott, called for the
transfer of the police captain IN
charge of the station where the
outbreak occurred.
"Many of the Negro citizens
of Boston have need not just
for protection by the police, but
from the police" Mr.. Guscott
said.
The original incident occurred
when fighting broke out between
two Negro youths. Both Neg
70 and white spectators gathered
and many of the whites were
armed with bats, tire irons and
other weapons.
The police arrested several
Negroes, but none of the armed
whites were apprehended. One
Negro woman spectator who was
arrested stated that she had
been struck by several white
youths, one of whom she named.
The police took no action, how
ever.
In his letter Mr.. Guscott cit
ed several other instances OF
police brutality and stated that
the incident did not reach riot
proportions in spite of, not be-
cause of, the police.
A complete investigation OF
the current procedures of the
Boston Police Department has
been asked for as well as the
transfer of Captain Paul Sullivan.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-15
Direct Action Increases
Against Segregation in Fla.

lie facilities and accommodations.
Despite threats of violence
from white hoodlums and ar
rests in one city. the demonstra-
tions are continuing in full force.
In Gainesville, there have
been demonstrations all week.
Picketing of thcaters and stores
continued desegregation of the
public summer school has been
(Continued on Page Al
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-15
Girls Abused In JcHs

NEW YORK - Charges have
been revealed that teen-age Neg
ro and white girls. arrested dur
ing Freedom demonstrations,
have been subjected to indlg-
mites in prisons in Mississippi
and Georgia.
Rape, sexual abuses and 9TH
er indignities were reported by
DR.. Jean Noble of New York
University, and Dorothy Height,
President of the National AS
sociation of Negro Women. Com
plants are expected TO be filed
with the Justice Department.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-15
Aaron Henry freed BY
Miss. Supreme Court

JACKSON, Miss. = In an un-
usual move the Mississippi Sup
RENE Court this week ruled on
the side of justice and reversed
the conviction of a lower court
against NAACP President Aaron
Henry of Clarksdalc.
DR.. Henry's militant leader
ship in the state has long been
a thorn in the side of Mississippi
white supremacists. Several 9TH
er attempts have been made TO
harass the NAACP official into
silence. The most recent attempt
occurred in early April when a
bomb was thrown through the
window of his home causing dam
age of $1,000.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-15

CHARGES o. civil contempt
punishable by | erms or fines,
can be broul against viola
tors of the order.
The governor refused four re-
quests Tuesday morning from
a Justice Department official that
he allow Miss Vivian Malone and
James Hood. both 20 years old,
TO enter Foster Auditorium and
register. This was in keeping with
a campaign pledge in 1862 that
he would stand in the school
house door" to prevent integra-
tion of Alabama's educational
system.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-15
TEN NEGROES"

DR.. RAYFoRD LOGAN. PROFESSOR OF HISTORY

NY. Trib, May
DR.. RAYFoRD LOGAN. PROFESSOR OF HISTORY
a.. they not going to get it ="
This is the s,th article Of the 10-parf SERIES Ten
Negroes BY the Herald Trbunes national correspondent
Robert S. Bird the attitudes Of Negroes toward white
America.
An Angry Young Man Of fhe lo20s Williams Col
Iege who took his masters at Harvard arguing
with another Angry Young Man Of the l920s also Viii
liams who had taken his doctrine Harvard both
Phi Beta Kappa that things really haven't changed much
in 40 years despite all the dramafics the current
~ ~
Sterling B. Brown, author. essayisf and poet. and
OF the giants in literary scholarship the Negro the
Angry Young Man Of the lo20s who trying convince
his friend - who needed convincing whatever that
the supposed young New Negro" Of today different
from the of four decades ago. Nor many other
poets Of the race situation.
(See NEGROES, Page y
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-15
"SUBURBS WORST
NATIONS CRIME RATE STILL R0CKETINC
80. EBT

GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
BY Andrew f Euehauf CS. +k+
BECAUSE THE DEVILS BIRTHS FLOODS OF
N0N-CHRIST SCIENTISTS!
OvERWHElMS SATAN BOUND LEADERSHIP
- HEBREWS. CATHOLICS, GREEKS.
PRoTESTANTs. AsIATlcs. AND OTHER
PRISONERS OF THE DEVIL - THE NoN.cHRIsT
SCIENTISTS! = THE CHASTITY FARCE OF
MATERIAL lso-eaIed EXISTENCE! = D. 272,
CS. textbook - SAVIOUR OF BIBLES!
CLERGY EVERY ONE - AND REDUCING
(See CRIME Page y
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-15
Total War" Declared On Bias
GOAL Blasts Detroit Mayol
And The Police Commissioner
Courts, Juries,
Police Dept.
Called Unfair

DETROIT - The Group On
Advanced Leadership (GOALO
will ask the United States Civil
Rights Commission TO invest
gate the systematic denial Of
Negro rights under the Fourth
and Fourteenth Amendments by
the prosecutor. the police, and
the courts in Detroit"
Richard B. Henry. GOAL presi-
dent. also said he has asked the
Reverend Albert b Cleage, a
GOAL member. to bring the sit
uation to the attention of the
Executive Committee for the
Freedom Walk, of which Cleagc
is a member
LAS far as | am concerned,
Henry said. we are at total war
against all those forces OF op-
preston represented by the
high-handedness of the Wayne
County Prosecutor, all-white jur-
les and race-oriented judges in
Recorders Court. double-stand-
ards in traffic court. and the
flagrant abuses of Negro rights
by a gestapo-like police depart
ment
Police Commissioner Ed
wards and Mayor Cavanagh and
many bther powers in the city
have promised the red-carpct
treatment for the Reverend Mar
tin Luther King when he arrives
for the Freedom Walk on Sun
day, June 23rd," Henry said
But all of these people must
realize that il is not enough to
walk with us one day of the
year. They must end their sill
ence. inaction, and reaction in
Detroit"
Henry said Michigan's Attor-
ney General Frank Kelly has di-
rected Assistant Attorney Gen
eral Gerald David White, head
of the Detroit office, to investi-
gate the recent refusal of Wayne
County Prosecutor Olsen to is
sue an assault and battery war
rant requested by Henry against
two police officers.
The GOAL president said he
has asked Attorney o. Lee Mo
lette, GOALS General Counsel.
to take the following actions
within the week:
/. Request the Chairman of
the federal Civil Rights Com
mission to conduct hearings in
Detroit looking toward Congress
sional action which will protect
Negroes fri unreasonable
search and cure by police;
and from all-wl te juries;
2. Ask the Detroit Civil Liber-
ties Union TO make available TO
GOAL information from their
files on the conduct of the Pro
secutor's office and the police
department, and
3. Empanei a committee of
GOAL lawyers to bring in re-
concentrations within 80 days.
for ending abuses against Ne
groes in Recorders and traffic
courts.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-15

TAMPA, Fla. - The entire
State of Florida is scething with
activity throughout the State
demonstration for desegregation
of public facilities, schools and
increased employment opportun'
tiles are held.
Due to protests, several cities
have appointed bi-racial commit
tees to work on overall pro-
grams of desegregation OF pub
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-15
SFKIS TIAN SCIENTIST COMMENTATOR OF
VISION =
"ALL0W THE SPECIAL KOREAN WAR TAXES :
WHICH WERE ADDED ON TOP OF all THE
WORLD WAR II TAXES : TO EXPIRE JUNE so"
TAX CUT-NEW APPROACH"

BY Roscoe Drummond. The Christian Science Monitor
May 29
President Kennedy has been vninfenonaIIy painting
himself in corner in the way he has been arguing fhe
need for tax reduction.
At his press conferences the President has so over.
simpIied the for that he has left the
preston that its primary purpose is to recession
(See VISION. Page n
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-15

SEE BACK PACE FOR REVELATIONS OF
EXCLUSIVE REALITY : ETERNAL PERFECTION
OF GODS CREATION YOUR TRUE BEING =
AND EXPOSURE OF THE MYTHS : DEVIL.
HELL, SIN, BIRTHS. DISEASE. DEATH. WARS.
MATTEL! ADAM-EvE. MuRDERQuS CAIN.
JUDAS = "CHASTLY FARCE" = F00lING SAUlS
OF TARSUS. 90 YEARS PLUS RIP VAN WlNklE.
lord GOD" : N0N-CHRIST SCIENTIST
CLERGY (! LAYMEN LEADERS MASSES
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-15
THE TWO WEATHERS:
Droughts, Hurricanes, Floods:


DEVILS ADAM-EvE LORD GODS (Cen. 2:7.
efc.) EXCESS RAIN. HEAT. COLD OF SATAN
BOUND: EUROPEAN RELIGIOUS CRIPPLES!
WHITEWASH THERAPEUTICS! MYTHS!
THE UNIVERSE IS 1907 OF THOUGHT!
Gods Christ Scientist-THE REAL:
I'm ATMOSPHERE OF LOVE DIVINE. WE LIVE.
AND MOVE, AND BREATHE" AND HAVE OUR BEING
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HYMN.
HEAVEN AT HAND - WITHIN YOU E-xc-L.u-
sI-v.E REALITY OF GODS HEAVEN AND ETERNAL
LIFE NO BIRTHS DEATHS. SIN. MATTER, HELL AND
THEIR FATHER THE DEVIL - GIGANTIC ADAMEVE
FRAUDS - MYTHS Gen. l:27: MALE & FEMALE"
IN ONE AS PER c-H-IL-D-LE-s-s JESUS AND GREAT
EST MARY, BAKER EDDYs MORE THAN 40 YEARS
v. 81: land GOD SAW EVERY THING THAT ne
1.-THE ONE REAL PARENT CREATOR - HoNoRED
BY THE c.ti-IL-DL-E-s-S CHRIST JESUS u HAD MADE,
AND, BEHOLD, IT WAS [-I-s] VERY Good!
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-14

Episcopal Church and its Services
is invited to attend.
The guest preacher at the Fri
day Evening Services for this
week is the Rev. FIR. Richard K.
Smith, Rector of st. Mary's
Church, Eastwood Grove. Service
begins at 8 o'clock, and the public
Is invited each week to hear these
clergy.
The Young Peoples Fellowship
will have a Lake Sale Sunday, fol-
lowing their corporate communion
at 8 pm.
ESCRU, an Episcopal organiza-
ton for cultural and racial unity
met Wednesday in the parish hall
for their monthly meeting. The
organization was formed as a re-
suit Of Episcopal clergy participat-
ing in the Prayer Pilgrimage" to
break down prejudice and discrim-
nation in society and In the
church. DR.. Van Lawrence is the
Minnesota president and the Rev.
John Morris Is national chairman
and organizer.
Those who would like to sing in
the st. Thomas choir are asked to
meet with the choir for rehearsals
following the eleven o'clock Serv-
ice.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-14

Arlington, Alfred Barnes, Esther
Baslxin, Charles Brown, Vandell
Butler, Denise Calls, Rose Gallo
way, Frances Carruthers and Ger
aid. Cohron.
Also the Mines. William Davis,
Thomas Evans, Ida Fitchue, Henry
Franklin, Wayne Glanton, Theresa
Granger, James Horris, David
Jackson, Edgar Jackson, Ethel
Ripper and Obie Ripper.
Also the Mines. Thomas Lang
ums, Matthew Little, Benjamin
Lockett, Wesley Lyle, Ethel Nc.
Intosh, Samuel D. Mitchell and
Farrell Phillips.
Also Mines. William Posten,
Timma Leah Riess, Ferdinance
Samuels, John Shaw, Booker Spen-
GER and Lloyd Starks.
Also Mines. Mary Swain, VIII
liam Vaughn, Carl Wade, Sr., Kari
]. Wade, William Webb, Nick Web.
ster, Percy White and Pauline
Young.
Mrs. Edward Greene is president
of the Baker Post Auxiliary.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-14
Seminar On Religious
Approach TO Drink
SunduV Al q PM,

A seminar on the Religious Ap-
proach to Alcoholism, will be held
at st. Peters ANE Church, 401
E. 41st St., on Sunday afternoon,
March IT, at 4 pm.
DR.. Forrest Richardson, pastor
Of First Christian Church, Mime
apolis, will speak on the Story of
Alcoholism and Ken K. Stewart on
One Mans Approach. An informal
discussion will follow. Refresh
ments will be served after the SEM
inar.
This program is under the aus
.pices Of the Christian Social Rela-
tions department. Avail yourself
of this opportunity of an aware
ness and better understanding of
this community problem; its
causes, effects and its treatment.
Rev. Lowell Johnson, pastor, Tom
Washington, program director and
Mrs. Elmira Young, program Sec
retary.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-14
O.E.S. Youth Court
Officers Installed

The Eastern Stars of Tomorrow
Youth Court No. I of Prince Hal
Grand Chapter OES, held theil
regular meeting March 2, at the
Prince Hall Masonic Temple, $685.
Fourth Av. S. Installation Of Of
ficers were completed by Thomas
M. Jones, worthy grand patron
Prince Hall Grand Chapter, OES
MINI. Jurisdiction.
Officers for 1963-64 are: LaVera
Greene, royal queen; Ronald Scott
royal king; Jacqueline Wallace
royal princess; Carl Griffin, royal
prince; Cheryl Clark, princess
scribe and Gloriamelanae Johnson
assistant scribe; Naoma Wallace
princess exchequer; Teresa Cox
princess guide; Ethel Parks, prin-
cess guard.
Also Teresa New, obedience
Linda Benner, discretion and Deb
orah Lewis, integrity, Julia New
faith, Rita Middlecoff, courage
Arletha Bradford and Carol Will
liams, honor; Margo Robins and
Diana Westbrook, truth; Wayne
Lewis, director Of ceremonies;
Michael Harris, sergeant at arms
Beverly Kemp, inner gate keeper
and Walter Russell, outer gate
keeper.
Also Ethel Parks, social chair
man, st. Paul and Jaqueline Wal
lace, social chairman, Minneapolis
Carl Griffin, st. Paul and Norma
Wallace, Minneapolis, ways anC
means chairmen and Teresa Cox
st. Paul and Cecilia Shepard, Min
neapolis, sunshine chairmen.
Mrs. Helen A. Lawrence 1!
youth organizer, Mrs. Matte Ow
ems, mother advisor, Mrs. Irene
Braxton, assistant and William
Sayles, father advisor; Mines
Jimmy McDaniels and Mary Let
Lynn, supervisors. Mrs. Gertrude
Greene, worthy grand matron ailt
Thomas M. Jones, worthy granc
patron.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-14
MRS. DELLA HoLSOMBAcK
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD
SATURDAY, MARCH

Funeral services for Mrs. Della
Holsomback, age 70, 6S2 w. Cent
raj Av., were held Saturday, March
9, at 10 am, at st. James AME
Church, with Rev. w. Mordeau
Williams, pastor, officiating assist
ed by Rev. Calvin Parker.
Mrs. Holsomback was born in
Nashville, Tenn, and had lived in
st. Paul many years. She had
been very active in several organ
izations in st. James Church and
the community.
In her recent years due to de-
clining health she had to forego
many activities.
She died, Wednesday, March
in Ancker hospital where she had
been a patient intermittingly for
a month or more.
Visitations were held at the
Brooks Funeral Home from 5 to
pm, Friday, March 8 and Satur-
day, March 8, from 8 am. until
10 am. at st. James AME Church,
Dale and Central Av., st. Paul.
Survivors are her daughter,
Mrs. Stella Sanders, st. Paul
granddaughter, Miss Carol Sand
ers. New York, NY, and a grand
son George Sanders, Jr., Los An
geles, Calf.
Interment was in Elmhurst
Cemetery. Brooks Funeral Home
was in charge of arrangements.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-14
SABATHANI BAPTIST

The deacons opened the morning
services with a devotional period.
Music was furnished by the senior
choir, under the direction Of Rev.
Stanley King. Mrs. Etheleen Rivers
was the pianist, and Mr.. Milton
Bruce was the organist. The con-
gregational hymn was IT Know
that My Redeemer Lives" The
scripture was read by visiting
minister, Rev. o. ]. Tucker and
taken from II Corinthians Ills.
Our speaker was Rev. ]. e. Jones,
associate minister Of Zion Baptist
Church. Rev. Jones delivered q
very thought-provoking sermon en-
titled Nothing But the Devil.
The scriptural reference was II
Corinthians 11:13-15.
The recital featuring Mrs. Leola
King and Mrs. Alice Knight was
well attended and we certainly
had an inspiring afternoon.
Many Of our members are con-
fined to their homes with colds.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-14
LAST RITES FOR
TURNER PRICE HELD
tuesday. MARCH ID

Funeral service for Turner
Price, S08 Aurora Av., were held
Tuesday, March IL at 2 pm. at
the Brooks Chapel, with Rev
Charles T. Parker, officiating for
Rev. Jerome Del Pine, who was
i'll. Mrs. Ermine H. Allen was sol
DIST and organist.
Mr.. Price died March 8. Vista
tons were held Monday at the
Brooks Funeral Home.
Survivors are his sons, Turner
Jr, Harry A, Harold, Eugene
Robert, Bruce and Merlin, daught.
ers, Mines. Edith Hubbard, Yer.
lene Booker, Dorothy Henderson
and lauren Barnes, a brother
Joe Price, Sr., and foster children
Ronald Robinson, Mines. Charlotte
Thompson and Lucille Dodd, 2t
grand children and other relatives
Interment was In Forest Lawn
Cemetery. Brooks Funeral Home
was in charge Of arrangements.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-14
PILGRIM BAPTIST

Clean Hands And A Pure
Heart" was the subject of the SER
mon delivered Sunday, March 10th
by DR.. Massey at the morning wor-
ship period. The text was taken
from Psalms 24:4.
DR.. Massey told the worshippers
that man is superior to other ami
mails because he has a brain and
the ability to reason but also be-
cause he has hands. Hands are
powerful; they can be used to do
good or evil, to create or destroy,
to heal or to hurt. It Is important
that the hands be clean. The min
lister pointed out that there are
two kinds Of stain: ~ the kind
that will wash off and (2) the
kind that will not wash off. The
first type Of stain is the kind that
we get from honest toll and washes
off with soap and water. The Sec
ond kind Is stained with jealousy,
hatred, bigotry and can only be
cleansed by God.
Impure hearts In the church har-
Dor that which is evil-we must
have pure hearts. The pure heart
sees good, has compassion and Is
patient and takes US as we are, A
man with a pure heart does not
swear deceitfully. DR.. Massey con-
tinued that in life we usually get
what we are looking for and
therefore should always look for
the best. The minister concluded
by asking: How Is 1t with your
hands? With your heart? Is 1t
well with you? Would you be ready
If He called?
Music was provided by the SEN
ior Choir, Gospel Chorus and a
solo was rendered by Rev. s. Rob-
inson.
Prior to the sermon the follow
ing babies were consecrated: Bev-
erly Diane Brewer, Parents: AL
bert and Thelma D. Brewer; God
parents: Charles and Dolores Peg
uese; Regina Mary Earoche, Par
C4Ios GuDCNI dALu Ouo1C ASo4 OSAACg
Godparents: Rev. and Mrs. Ger
ard Laroche; Daryl Bryce Smith,
Parents: Willie and Alphonsine
Smith; Godparents: Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Jackson
Registered guest included: Mr..
and Mrs. c. w. Peguese, Des
Moines, Iowa, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Brewer, Des Moines, Iowa, Miss
Gloria Jackson, Council Bluffs,
Iowa, Miss Jessie Mae Wright, st.
Paul, Mr.. James Beard, Mime
apolis and Mrs. Alvia Stevens,
Minneapolis.
At 6 pm. DR.. Clifford Perron,
Executive Secretary, Minnesota
Convention, A.B.C. Churches was
guest instructor at the Spiritual
Enrichment Institute. At the close
of the service, refreshments were
served by the Ernest Workers
Club.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-14
WheotIeY AnnuaI
Banquet SIdfed
For MoYch Fl

Phyllis Whea tley Settlement
House will hold its annual banquet
Thursday, March 21, at 8 pm
The affair will be held In the gym
nasium.
The program Of the evening will
include: Musical selections by the
Minneapolis Gospel Choral Youth
Union and slides showing various
Phyllis Wheatley youth and adult
activities. The guest speaker, will
be Larry Harris, Director Of Youth
Development Project, Minneapolis
"a federally financed planning
project involving the prevention
and control Of juvenile delinquency
in Minneapolis.
Mr.. Harris was previously EN-.
ployed at the Capitol Community
Services, a st. Paul Settlement
House. He worked for 2k years
Tor WellS Memorial Community
Center as a street corner worker
while attending the University Of
Minnesota.
In addition to a Bachelor of Arts
Degree from the University o1
Minnesota, Mr.. Harris has a Mas.
ters Of Social Work from the
University of Pittsburgh.
The general public is invited tc
attend. Tickets are 81 each ant
may be purchased at the door.
Irving Nemerov, Minneapolis at
torney is president of the Phyllis
Wheatley board of directors.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-14
CARD OF THANKS

The family Of the late William
M. Madden Of Kansas City, Miss
ouri wish to extend their thanks to
Rev. Denzil A. Carly of st. Philips
Episcopal Church, Rev. Lowell
Johnson of st. Peters AME
Church and their various auxili-
aries, Fezzan Temple No. 26, North
Star Consistory No. IA, Palestine
Lodge No. and Electa Chapter
No. 3 O.E.S. for their expressions
of sympathy with kilograms, cards
and floral offerings. Also our ap-
probation to our friends and
neighbors. We are grateful to each
and every one of you.
Mrs. Horace Meaux,
and Leonard Madden.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-14
Puzzle Of Man
"Shof On Street"
Solved By Police

Willie Wilson, Al, of TAB Iglehart
was taken to Ancker Hospital
after being found near 683 lyle
hart about 10 am, March 4, with
a bullet wound in his arm.
1t was first reported that Wilson
was shot while walking down the
street, however, further investiga-
ton by police revealed that he had
received his wounds at 6S3 lyle
hart, the home of Marion Moses.
Guests in the home of Moses
were sitting around a table and
some money was dropped on the
floor and an argument ensued be-
tween Willie White, 68, of 800
West Central and Willie Wilson.
Wilson allegedly advanced on
White with an appraised chair and
White shot Wilson in the arm.
On March 5, White turned him.
self in at st. Paul police head
quarters and he was charged with
felonious assault.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-14
Baker Post TO
Observe Legion
Anniversary 3 DoYs
CONTINUED from Page ~

Continued from Page ~
include a variety Of colorful legion
functions, joint initiation includ.
ing the post and auxiliary, the Of.
ficial initiation Of several auxiliary
and post members, and awarding
Of service pins for longtime con-
tinued membership.
Many Of the District and State
legion dignitaries will be on hand
to participate in these activities.
The official program viii be
followed by q tasty well cooked
meal for all those present. The
evening viii be concluded with
dancing to q live cOmbO until the
am. closing time.
There Is no charge for these ac-
tivities and the general public is
cordially invited to all these func.
tions.
According 10 Post Commander
Wayne Glanton. 47O1 1st Av. s..
Minneapolis I'VE entend to use this
opportunity to better acquaint the
community with the type Of work
our legion post is promoting"
Mrs. Edward o. Greene is Presi.
dent Of the Johnnie Baker Au1ili.
ary Unit.
Sunday, March 17th will con-
clude the celebration weekend
with an open house, to which the
public Is also invited and asked tc
join In.
Jack Posten, veteran post mem.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-14
FUNERAL SERVICE FOR
JOE JACKSON, HELD
MONDAY, MARCH Il

Funeral service for Joe Jackson,
AZ, 715 Bradford Av. N, were held
at the Woodard Funeral Chapel on
Monday, March II at 1 pm. with
Rev. James r. Holloway, officiat-
ing.
Mr.. Jackson died, Friday, March
8 in the Minneapolis General hos
pital. He had been a resident of
Minneapolis for Is years.
Survivors are his wife, Mrs.
Novella Jackson and 8 children,
Pine Bluff, Ark, a mother, Mrs.
Lula jackson, and Orie, John,
Riley, Richard and Roosevelt Jack
son, brothers. Also Idella, Mary,
Lille Mae and Martha jackson,
sisters and a host Of other rela-
tives.
Interment was In Rosedale
Cemetery and Woodard's Funeral
Home was In charge Of arrange
ments.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-14
BABY GARRY
KNIcHTEN RITES
HELD MARCH ,

Funeral services for Garry
Knighten. infant son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jerry Knighten, 37os Fifth
Av. s., were held Thursday, March
Z at 2 pm. In the Woodard's
Chapel with Rev. John Young,
pastor, Bethesda Baptist Church,
officiating.
Garry died March 4.
Survivors besides his mother
and father are, a sister, Franeine,
a grandmother, Mrs. Minnie Tay-
lor and grandfather, James Knigh-
ten, Hammond Louisiana, and
other relatives.
Interment was in Lakewood
Cemetery. woodard's Funeral
Home in charge Of arrangements.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-14

We also have the following being
hospitalized; Mrs. Edna Cole and
Mrs. Alberta Kittrell, both con-
fined to Mt. Sinai hospital, and
Mrs. Mary Lee Robertson, confined
to Fairview hospital. We were hap
py to have Mr.. Moses Carr and
Mrs. Lorene Robinson back with
us after their hospital stays.
The youth choir will be bringing
to you "An Afternoon in Song"
this Sunday, March IT. This Is
must for you who enjoy good sing
ing. Also on April 8 we will be
having our annual evening in
fashion.
We urge you to worship with US
whenever you wish. A blessing and
a warm welcome await you.
Mrs. Randolph Burnett, reporter.