davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-14

in person. Arrangements were
made for Elizabeth and Miss Casey
to go the following evening to the
home of the caller, Mrs. Edmund
Alexander, 6O4 Iglehart Av.
Miss McGinn got her billfold
back. Nothing, not even a stamp,
was missing.
Mrs. Alexander was given a $40
reward.
After the story had been re-
vealed Monday afternoon by Eliz-
abeths mother, Mrs. Alexander
said, IF / had lost that much
money I knew I would be sick.
ut could have been a working
mother with a family or one
with sick child. 1 didn't know.
And money comes too hard and
slow ;"
Was Crowded
She said that the first even
ing she called the McGinn home
she hung up because the house
was full Of children and she was
being crowded"
She neglected to call again un-
til Thursday because she was
busy. Alexander works nights for
American Hoist & Derrick Co.
Eight of the children are home.
Their home shows signs of a lin
tied income but it is well-scrubbed.
The Alexanders are members of
Mount Olivet Baptist church but
Mrs. Alexander plays the piano for
the Carter Chapel Methodist
church.
She said Monday she hoped to
use the reward money to buy a
new pair of shoes.
II only have one pair" she said.
But I don't suppose I'll get them.
The children want to go to the
Shrine circus and it will probably
go for that"
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-14
MRS. DELLA HoLSoMBAcK
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD
SATURDAY, MARCH 9

Funeral services for Mrs. Della
Holsomback, age 70, 5S2 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 6
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 9
pm, Friday, March 8 and Satur-
day, March 8, from 9 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.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-14

state legislator and Philadelphia
city judge for eight years, was
assistant commissioner Of federal
housing during the Eisenhower ad-
ministration.
Reviewing briefly the orders
contribution to the furtherance Of
educational advantages to boys and
girls in the United States, Judge
Reynolds stated that since the Ellks
introduced in 1925 their scholar
ship program, nearly 81 million
has been awarded to more than
43 boys and girls to assist in their
education.
1--WE are proud to say that both
white and Negro youths are recipi-
ents of our funds and this we be-
ieve is the true American way.
One of our recipients was the Rev.
Martin Luther King and certainly
A4ClC was 4llNCCN q AC"dIu uLllB LII
vestment," stated Judge Reynolds.
Responsibility Outside Lodge Hall
Speaking directly to members Of
the IBPOEW, the leader of more
than a half million men in the
United States and eight foreign
countries, reminded that their re-
sponsibility went beyond the lodge
room with its secret grips, hand
shakes and password.
LAS Elks our duty is to our
people, our country and our God
We must give the people more
than grips and passwords. We
must render service to our people
and see that they are prepared to
accept their responsibilities as
first-class citizens in all areas" he
said.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-14
Baker Post TO
Observe Legion
Anniversary 3 Days
(COntdnued from Pare IL

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 dignitar1es will be on hand
to participate in these activities.
The official program will be
followed by q tasty well cooked
meal for all those present. Tho
evening will be concluded with
dancing to a live combO until the
1 am. closing time.
There is no charge for these &C
tivities and the general public is
cordially invited to all these func-
tons.
According to Post Commander
Wayne Glanton, 4701 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'
I dent of the Johnnie Baker Au1Cili-
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.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-14
The Twin Cities &
The World In 1862
HrOm Files Of Spokesman d Recorder NeyVBpapers)

q Recorder NewBpapers)
st. Paul }. Sandra Burton, James
Davis were wed Sept. 1 and the
Royal 20S garden party was de-
scribed as a very enjoyable af-
fair.
The sudden death Of Mrs. Mary
Brady came as a shock to many
Twin Citians Other deaths
were: James Dudley, Reynard B.
Perkins, Sophronia Smith and Will
liam A. Wagner, william Jackson.
A newcomer to Minneapolis was
DR.. Daniel j. Thompson and family
on a fellowship in Internal Medi-
cine at the University Of MINI. &.
The John Williams Of Minneapolis
celebrated their 60th Wedding An
niversary All local pastors
were returned to their Twin City
charges from the AAIE church
conference in st. Paul on the
Nation scene ThurgOOd Marshall
was confirmed for Judgeship to
the Second Circuit court Of Ap-
peals by a vote Of "a to 16 &.
Senator Hubert Humphrey Of Min
nesota played an important role in
the confirmation The recently
organized knights Of Pythagoras
a Masonic youth group posed for
photo with Masonic Grand Master.
In Sports two fine Gopher foot
ball players from Winston-Salem,
North Carolina were shown-Carl
Eller and Jay Sharp. Central
Hi (Mpls.) 1862 football team
were shown Mrs. elaine Mayes
shown boarding a plane for the
Twin Cities after a vacation in
Caltforpia John McHie reflect
ed Grand Master of MINI. Masons
. John Warder subject of article
in September Health and Welfare
Council Digest Mary Gator
weds Arthur Cunningham October
IA Pragmeteia Formal dane
ing party opens fall social season
. Announcement of Ernie Coop
er's resignation from the st, Paul
Urban League to accept a similar
position with the Cleveland Urban
League announced The Masonic
Grand Lodge sessions were called
the most successful in years by
participants.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-14
FUNERAL SERVICE FOR
JOE JACKSON, HELD
MONDAY. MARCH I

Funeral service for Joe Jackson,
AZ, 715 Bradford Av. NJ, 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-
tves.
Interment was in Rosedale
Cemetery and Woodard's Funeral
Home was in charge Of arrange
ments.
St. Paul recorder., 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. 1t 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 Laroche, Par
ents: Gilbert and Susie Laroche;
Godparents: Rev. and Mrs. Ger
ard Laroche; Daryl Bryce Smith,
Parents: Willie and Aphonsine
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
apoHs and Mrs. Alvia Stevens,
Minneapolis.
At 8 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.
At 1880 pm. the Usher Board
presented their annual service.
Sabathani Baptist Church Youth
Choir, provided the music, under
direction Of James Washington.
The Usher Board Committee re-
sponsible for planning the pro-
gram consisted Of: Mesdames:
Marie Matthews, chairman; Char
lene Dickerson, Mary Clardy, An
nabelle Beal, Yvonne Robinson,
Laura Mae Robins and Thelma
Harris.
Next Sunday at II am. DR.. Mas
sey breaches. At 6 pm. Rev. James
Fleck, Director; Church Develop
ment and State Missions, will be
guest instructor at the Spiritual
Enrichment Institute.
Visitors are always welcome at
Pilgrim THE Church of Lofty
Friendship"
James r. Brown, reporter.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-14
IRVING WAGNER, RESIDENT
FERGUS FALLS, MINI.
BURIED MARCH s

Funeral services for Irving Wag-
ner, age S3, and resident for many
years of Fergus Falls, Minnesota
were held Tuesday, March 5, at
the Glende Johnson Funeral Home
at 3 pm.
Attending the funeral from
Minneapolis were several nieces
and nephews among them were:
Mines. Capitola Grigsby, Katherine
Mitchell, and Arvilla Thompson.
Also the Messrs. Sidney Anderson,
Fred Anderson, Charles and Elmer
Wagner and Clarence Wagner
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Burial was in Fergus Falls, Min
nesota.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-14

a very impressive service under
the direction of Rev. H. w. Bolts,
Jr., with a candlelight choir pro-
cessional, and music under the di-
rection of Carl Walker. Guests
appearing were: Reader, Howard
Ellis, 60 Down Death, by James
Weldon Johnson and soloist, Mrs.
Bertha Smith, accompanied by
Miss Evelyn Bell, Minneapolis.
Many visitors were in attend
ance during the day. We are CRATE
full for the members and Twin
Citians who helped make Junior
Church Day a success.
March "a, will be the 41st an
niversary and a treat is in store
for you.
You're welcome at Mt. Olivet,
Church of Friendliness."
Mrs. Dorsey Bell, reporter.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-14

Random shots - Rev. Henry
Hardy delivered his last intern
sermon at Zion Baptist church
Sunday services, August 26 &.
A. A. John T. Miller was among
sailors on active duty for recruit
training at US. Naval Air Station
for IA day period Of intensive
training and indoctrination. q.
Arthur Cunningham named to
Governors council on Youth &.
Rev. Lowell johnson completed
two years at st. Peters AME
church. South African Blacks
failed to rejoice over granting Of
right to purchase Brandy, wine
and beer High School drop
outs were warned the futures dim
without education by John J. New
man a Dept. Of Labor official @.
Few Negro members in Minneapo-
lis Trade Unions according to q
survey by writer Glenn T. Logan
DIR. NnamdI AziIdwe, Cover
nor-General, Nigeria raped AN
glo-Saxon press on both sides Of
the Atlantic in a two page in
dictment
Zion Baptist Church selected
Lorenzo williams as architect for
new church building Club Is
recently contributed $40 to the
Minneapolis NAACP branch g..
Georgia police jailed rs church
men of both races for praying in
front Of city hall in mass demon
stration against racial discrimina-
ton st. Paul entertained 1000
ANIE churchmen at 80th annual
church conference Edward l..
Boyd given Past Grand Exalted
ruler degree by Elks leader HObsOn
Reynolds.
Officers Of the Minneapolis-St.
Paul chapter of the Natl. Assoc.
Fashion and Accessory Designers
were installed during a tea held in
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-14
O.E.S. Youth Court
Officers Installed

The Eastern Stars of Tomorrow
Youth Court No. of Prince Hall
Grand Chapter OES, held their
regular meeting March 2, at the
Prince Hall Masonic Temple, 1892
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 and
means chairmen and Teresa Cox,
st. Paul and Cecilia Shepard, Min
neapolis, sunshine chairmen.
Mrs. Helen A. Lawrence Is
youth organizer, Mrs. Matte Ow-
ems, mother advisor, Mrs. Irene
Braxton, assistant and William
Sayles, father advisor; Mines.
Jimmy McDaniels and Mary Lee
Lynn, supervisors. Mrs. Gertrude
Greene, worthy grand matron and
Thomas M. Jones, worthy grand
patron.
St. Paul recorder., 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 a
must for you who enjoy good sing
ing. Also on April 5 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.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-14
Mother Of Ten
Returns Lost Purse
To Owner Intact

A poignant but happy story IN
Tuesdays st. Paul Pioneer PRESS
told how a mother of 10 children
subscribed to the truism that "hon-
esty is the best policy" and re-
turned a purse she found on the
Twin City bus. The PRESS story
reported:
A st. Paul girl on her first job
has her billfold and $57 back
thanks to the honesty Of a mother
Of 10 children who could have
found plenty of places for spend
ing the money.
Last Feb. 81 Elizabeth Ann NC
CHM, 20, Of 1149 Portland Av.,
lost her billfOld on a Selby-Prior
bus.
She arrived home in tears and
told her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John P. McGinn and other men,
bers of the family.
Then the telephone rang.
rs Eliz a b e tn Ann McGinn
there?" asked the caller.
This is she," responded Eliz-
abeth.
The caller then asked If EIiz-
abeth had lost her bilIfOld but
before Miss McGinn had a chance
to reply the caller hung up.
Late last Thursday the telephone
at the McGinn home rang again.
Elizabeth AIMS twin sister, Mary
Therese, answered. Again the cal
Ter asked to speak to Elizabeth or
her mother. Both were in bed so
Elizabeth's aunt, Eleanore Casey,
got on the telephone.
The caller informed her she had
found Elizabeth AIMS billfold but
said she wanted to return it to her
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-14
IN MEMORLAM

In loving memory of our dear
mother and grandmother, Abagail
Stewart, who passed away six
years ago, March 16, 1857.
Memories are treasures no
one can steal. Death is a heart
ache nothing can heal. Some
may forget now that you're
gone but we remember no mat
ter how long.
Daughters, Mines. Frances Peeb-
les Crews, B. M. Brown, and
granddaughters, Mines. Marionne
PEBBLES Bethel, Berkeley, Calf,
Estyleene Rodgers, st. Paul, Fran
ces Hudson, Omaha, Nebraska and
grandson Leon Wagner.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-14
BABY GARRY
KNIGHTEN RITES
HELD MAPeH ,

Funeral services for Garry
Knighten, infant son Of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Jerry Knighten, 3708 Fifth
Av. s., were held Thursday, March
7 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. dard's Funeral
Home in charge Of arrangements
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-14

son, treasurer and Harry Davis,
athletic co-ordinator.
Directors are: Sam Richardson,
Robert Covington, the Revs.
Messrs. ]. Edward Kruger, STAN
ley r. King and Robert Lesch and
John OFT and Ralph Casperson.
Another article on the growth,
purpose and goals of the organiza-
ton will appear in subsequent is
sues of this newspaper.
St. Paul recorder., 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 ANE
Church and their various au1dli-
aries, Fezzan Temple No. 26, North
Star Consistory No. IA, Palestine
Lodge No. and Electa Chapter
No. 8 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.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-14

Will make Ihe SSAC, officially q
non-profit corporation chartered by
the state of Minnesota, and in a
position to raise and disburse funds
for good works" in the communi-
ty.
Club activity since its formation
has proved the need for the organ
ization.
The organization was formed
tentatively in March, 1862 by Dale
Goodmanson, of Carpenters KWIK
store, Bryant school principal
Ralph Casperson, Cecil Newman,
editor of the Minneapolis Spokes-
man; Hobart T. Mitchell of the
Twin City Council of Clubs; Joe
Murray of Pillsbury Community
center and others including Mrs.
Douglas Lilienfield, longtime PTA
and community worker.
The first membership cards were
issued and signed by Messrs. Cas-
person and Newman and a solicita-
ton of 81 memberships was in
itiated.
A total of about 200 persons
joined the association in its MEM
ber campaign.
Athletic coaches were secured
and one baseball team made up of
youngsters from the area entered
the park baseball league.
In a comparatively brief time
other adults including the present
president Alfred Barnes joined in,
and the club was buzzing.
In a short time the club organ
lied the following:
% T-Ball teams composed Of
rs boys grades 2, 8 and 4.
. 2 soft-ball teams 80 boys
grades 4, 5 and 6.
. l uniformed baseball team, 1S
boys of junior Hi age.
. beginners basketball team
for girls, junior high age.
. 1 beginners hockey program,
20 boys grade school age.
. Golden Gloves Boxing pro-
gram, so boys ages IL to 21.
. Sport-O-Rama at Nicollet
Field with 1000 adults and chill
dren participating.
. Is athletic and play coaches
who have helped the program.
Irving Nemerov, attorney and
president Of Phyllis Wheatley
board of directors drew up the
incorporation papers which were
to be filed this week with the Sec
retary Of State.
The officers and board Of di-
rectors of South Side Athletic, Inc.
are as follows: Alfred Barnes,
president; Hobart T. Mitchell, Jr.,
vice-president; Mrs. Douglas Lii
ienfeld, secretary; Dale Goodman
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-14
MT. OLIVET BAPTIST

Sunday, March 10, was the US
ual Junior Church Day with Junior
officers, young adult choir, Sun
day school choir conducting devo-
tons. James Washington, Sab
athani Baptist Church, Minneapolis
was guest speaker. He brought a
challenging message "All You
Need Is Jesus" At the conclusion
of his message he sang without
God I Can Do Nothing, accom-
panist Carl Walker.
At 7:45 pm, family night, was
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-14

ber, has been designated as Leg
ionnaire Of Honor for the three
day celebration. The Auxiliary unit
will pay tribute to Mrs. Enroll Fas-
sett and Mrs. Edward Marshall
charter members Of the women's
organization affiliated with John
ME Baker Post since its forma-
ton.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-14
MY SINCERE THANKS

wish to thank my many friends
and relatives for their visits, cards,
tokens, plants and flowers sent
met during my recent hospitaliza-
ton. Your kindness shall never be
forgotten.
Mrs. Ada Jones, 914 Fuller Av.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-14

The Federal Civil Rights Com
mission in October, 1851 urged
President Kennedy to issue execu-
tive orders banning discrimination
in FederaIly aided housing and by
FederaIly supervised mortgage
lenders. When the President issued
the order in November, 1852, It did
not cover the latter category.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-14
CARD OF THANKS
Mrs. Horace Meau1r,
and Leonard Madden.

We, the family of Mrs. Della
Holsomback, wish to thank our
friends and neighbors for the
cards, kilograms, flowers and other
acts of kindnesses shown at her
death.
We are very grateful to Rev.
w. M. Williams for his comforting
words.
Mrs. Stella Sanders, daughter
George and Carol Sanders, grand
children.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-14
IN LOVING THOUGHTS

In memory Of Julius w. Avery,
who died 1S years ago March 10,
1850.
Today recalls sad memories Of
our loved one gone to rest,
And those who think Of you
today are those who loved you
best.
Mrs. Martha Avery, wife and
Mrs. Bertha A. Rutherford, sister.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-14
One Soys Money; Other The BGIIot:
One Says Money; Other The BqLof:
Money, Ballot Called
Key To Solving Of
us. Negro's Problem

Philadelphia (ANP)-Speakng in different parts of the
nation prominent Philadelphia leaders advocated different
paths for the Negro follow his efforts improve his
E. Washington Rhodes, publisher of the Philadelphia
Tribune speech here said that the Negro needs the
that only wealth give.
However Hobson Reynolds grand exalted ruler of the
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-14
Anne Murray Dies
March 10, funeral

Arrangements Incomplete
Funeral services for Mrs. Annie
Murray, s95 st. Anthony Av., who
died Sunday, March 10 were in
complete at press time.