davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-17
Pushed Him Through
 SOUTH FARMINGDALE, N.'

R-A 8,200-pound hippopotamus charged trainer in a circus today and crushed him against the barred door The trainer, Thomas Spens, 29, of Sarasota, Fla, was treated at a hospital and released.
 Police said Spens was changing light bulb in the cage when the hippo charged, pinned him against the bars and finally pushing him through.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-17
YESTERDAYS BASEBALL
By The Associated Press
 American League

by HS <tSSOCtuteu fTeSS
 American League Kansas City II, Boston 0 Washington 3, Chicago 1 Baltimore 5, Detroit 2 Los Angeles 2, Cleveland 1
 National League New York 4, Houston Chicago 1, Milwaukee Los Angeles 5-2, Philadelphia 2-1O San Francisco 3-2, Pittsburgh 2-3 St. Louis 5, Cincinnati
 Pacific Coast League Seattle 5-4, Salt Lake City 3-1 Denver 9-4, Hawaii 6-8 San Diego 2, Oklahoma City ) Spokane 1, Dallas-Ft. Worth 0 Tacoma 10, Portland 1
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-17
FIRE INVERTED

A fire was averted this week by the alertness of police officer Jim Carter, who noted excessive black smoke coming out of the Nazarene Church chimney while a service was in progress.
 Upon investigation the stove was found to be flooded with oil and the situation was remedied before the overloaded stov caused any damage.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-17
Copter Mail Delivery

Mail delivery from the Nome Post Office went very modern to- day when the ramp west of the post office was cleared this morn ing for the heicopter pickup of mail for the USCG Northwind which is in the roadstead on its annual visit here.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-17
Happy Birthday. Pioneer

Mrs. Bessie Mauro Thayer, early day pioneer, who makes her home at the Sadler Nursing Home in Portland, Ore, is celebrating her 90th birthday today.
 Mrs. Thayer is the widow of the owner of one of Nome's first drug stores, known as the Butler Mauro Drug Store.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-17
BOAT DUE MONDAY

The Alaska Steamship Go. has advised that the second boat with supplies for Nome and other northern points, which was sched- uled to arrive here on Friday, has been delayed and will not arrive until Monday, July P.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-17
Hospital News

Admitted: William Topsekok.
 Discharged: Mollie Ok b o k, Henry Ahgloinga, Freida and Washington Olanna, Lurisse Lowe.
 Tommy Iypana was transferred to the Kotzebue hospital. Don Lee and Ben Atchak were transferred to the Anchorage hospital.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-17

Elmer Seetot will be installed as acting postmaster at the new post office at Brevig Mission on July 20 Brevig Mission is the new post office name for Teller Mis- sion to distinguish it from Teller.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-17

It takes a long-Winded patriot to sing the entire Greek national anthem. Its l58 stanzas make it the longest anthem in the world.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-03
Catholic Schools Fail 10 Teach
Students Practical Facts
Of InferrueiuI Justice

st. Louis (ANP) - A promin-
ent Catholic educator, the Rev,
John l. Mckenzie, s. J., biblical
history professor at C1icago's 10y
ola university, in a speech here
recently, criticized Catholic schools
for not teaching students the prac-
tical facts of interracial justice.
Addressing teachers Of St. Louis
Catholic schools, Father Mckenzie
stated pointedly:
Many Catholic school graduates
have memorized catechisns (the
books on the teachings Of the
faith) and developed religious ex-
ercises, but seem to have no way
to deal with bdgotry."
These students develop the at
titude, Father Mckenzie went on,
that the church solves an problems
and makes all decisions.
without a church statement,
the priest said, ''the priest said
graduates often become passive
and accept the prevailing attitudes
Of the community"
Father Mckenzie maintains that
students must be taught 10 think
creadvely, particularly concerning
the meaning Of Christian love in
interracial affairs.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-03
REQUIEM MASS FOR MRS.
BENEVA BOBO WALKER
HELD THURSDAY 9 Am,

Requiem Mass, for Mrs. Benevs
Mary Bobo Walker, 1928 Fourth
Av. s., was held Thursday, Oc-
tober 8 at st. Leonard Catholic
Church at 8 am. with Father Fred
Ortner, priest, conducting the
mass. Rosary service and vista
tions were held at the Neal Fun
eral Home, Wednesday, October 2
beginning at 1880 pm.
Mrs. Walker who had been LII
for several years, died Monday
September 80 in Mt. Sinai hos
pital.
Survivors are her husband
Nathaniel Walker, Jr., father and
foster mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
jamin Bobo, Stacy, Mimi, foster
sister, Miss Henrietta Bobo also
of Stacy; aunt, Mrs. Irene Car
ter, st. Paul, uncle, George Young,
st. Paul, aunt and uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton ShanIs, Minneapolis
aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. B.
Taylor, st. Paul, mother and
father-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Nath-
aniel Walker, Sr., and other rela-
tives.
Interment was at Fort Smelling
National Cemetery. Neal Funeral
Home was in charge of funeral
arrangements.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-03
JUST Soy A
Neoro Did II

New Orleans (ANP) - Police
were searching for a man whose
gun discharged during an alterca-
ton at the Little Acres bar here
during which a 15-year-old boy
was wounded.
The gun holder than left, police
said, after warning the persons in
the tavern that he would return
and shoot them If they failed to
advice police that the shooting was
committed by Negro hold-up man
who attempted to rob the estab-
lishment.
Confined to Charity hospital
was Ronald Price. Arrested in con-
nedtion with the case were Arthur
]. Marquee, 20, and Cheryl Hill
%. They were booked with con-
tributing to the delinquency Of q
juvenile.
Police said Marquez brought
the youth to the bar and the boy
was served" by Miss Hill, identif-
led as the barmaid.
Investigating officers said that
when they questioned MARQUEE and
the woman at the scene, they were
told about the supposedly fictitious
hold-up man. But, police said, when
the pair was taken 10 the Fifth
district station they changed their
story and provided the identity OF
the man being sought.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-03
ANY DOUBTS ABOUT
FRIDAY, THE 18Th?

Oklahoma City (ANP) - The
next time Friday the 18th rolls
around, Willard Terpining would
be smart TO stay at home in bed,
The last day Of bad luck spelled
nothing but trouble for the 32-
year-od Oklahoma City man.
Terpindng was bound over to
district court for trial on a burg
lary charge. He was arrested in
connection with a second burglary
on the afternoon Of the same day
and implicated in a third.
War; Acres police arrested Ter
pining looking for a missing piggy
bank and two wrist watches. In
his car police found a carton Of
breath sweeteners and a cash reg
tster which were among items re-
ported taken from the Melody Bal
on the night before his court ap,
pearance.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-03
ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL

Father Louis w. johnson was
among the clergy and lay dele
gates previously elected by the
Diocese of Minnesota who attend
ed the Provincial Synod at Fargo,
North Dakota, on September "a
through the 26. The Primate of
the Church in Canada, the Most
Rev. Howard H. Clark was the
banquet speaker
A special appeal is being made
for three adult church school
teachers to make the teaching
staff complete. Contact the super
intendent, Mr.. John Sims or Father
Louis Johnson this week so you
can get your assignment for this
coming Sunday. The barber pole
coin container in the vesHbule of
the church Is for contributions for
THE church school. This money Is
being raised for their Halloween
and Christmas celebrations.
Next Sunday night, following
the Vesper Service at 6 pm, will
be the first of a series of Fellow
ship Night" which will be held
the first Sunday Of each month
thereafter in the church under
croft. Plan to come so we can get
10 know each other better over a
cup Of coffee. This is one of the
few get-to-gather meetings that
you can meet the whole member
ship of your church.
in-gathering of the blessed silver
October 27 has been set for the
Dollar. The time and place will be
announced later. Lois and Dorothy
Young and Grace James are spon-
sordng a Fashion Flare" at the
church at 8 pm, Friday, October
A. The models will be from the
nursery school through the junior
high. Other talents viii appear on
the program also. Our Annual
Bazaar win be held the last of this
month which will be sponsored by
st. Agnes Guild. Contact the chair
man, Mrs. Barbara Long for de-
tails.
Warden Edward Winckley,
| founder of Healing Home, Kears-
ney, South Africa, who is touring
the U.S.A., gave a book review
Wednesday, October 2, at st. An
drews Episcopal Church, 1882
James Av. N. Members of st.
Thomas who attended were Bette
Robinson, Hattie Sims, Grace
James and Winonah johnson. Also
attending were Florence Breeden,
Dorothy Nichols, Virgie Hughes,
Odette Kemp and Florence Starks.
Warden Winckley will also conduct
services at st. Andrews on Octob-
er 1929 and 80. The public Is in
Yited.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-03
PILGRIM BAPTIST

Sunday, Sept. 29th was observed
as Youth Participation Day at
Pilgrim Baptist Church, St. Paul.
Worshippers heard Dr. Floyd Mas
sey, Jr, preach from the subject: {:
MY Fathers Business. The text
was taken from Luke 2:49. After
! giving the background Of the text,
DR.. Massey explained that. our
young people are needed now more
than ever. He continued by point
ing out to the young people ~
that now is the time TO be inter
ested in everything for the good.
Those who can make the greatest
contribution toward the Social
Revolution are those interested in
good. (2) Now is the time to do
your best in school and everything
participated in; (3) Common cour-
tesy is always good and is still in
good taste; az Choose an ideal
something that you want to
excel and work toward that end.
Responsibility goes with freedom;
(5) Don't be quick to give up .
victory comes only through pre-
serverence never be a defeat
iSt.
In conclusion DR.. Massey told
the congregation that we must all
work together in our Fathers bus
mess.
Young people participating in
the program included: Maridee
Galloway, Eric Wood, Floyd Mas
sey, III, Margo Robins, K. Bryant
and J. Henderson and Greta
Thomas. Music was provided by
the Gospel Chorus and Senior
Choir under direction of Mesdames
Galloway and Casselberry respec-
lively.
Registered guests included: Mrs.
Verdi Pass, Baton Rouge, La.
Miss Hazel Boure, st. Paul united
with the Church.
Next Sunday at IL am. DR.
Massey brings the morning mes
sage. After the sermon, the Ordin-
ance of Communion will be OBJ
served
Many Pilgrtnftes remain sick
and shut-in and should be remem-
bered in prayer and visitation.
Visitors are always welcome at
Pilgrim The Church Of Lofty
Friendship.
James r. Brown, reporter.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-03
NEGRO Women Heads
Marriage License
Bureau For County

Marion, Ind. (ANP) - Mrs,
Natalie Pash was recently placed
in charge of the Marion County
marriage license bureau by County
Clerk Edwin Mcclure.
Active in Republican politics for
80 years, Mrs. PaSh had been en-
ployed by the Marion County
Clerks office for 10 years.
II have enjoyed my new job and
have two wonderful people work
ing with me-" the new head said,
Mrs. Dorothy Mitchell and Mrs.
Marie Steinmetz are employed in
the license bureau office. They
have the responsibility Of Issuing
marriage licenses, and taking care
Of certified copies OF marriages
through the years since 1922.
Although Mrs. Pash reports nc
noticeable increase In marriage
hcense applications as a result Of
President Kennedy's order not Do
DRAFT married men. she did note
that August registered one Of the
largest influx Of marriage appH-
cants, 837.
A native Of Austin, Ind, Mrs,
Pash has fved hero about ~ years,
Her husband, Carl b also active IN
Republican politics.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-03
BOILED KIDNEYS

Use beef, calf, pork or lamb
kidneys, allowing h-lb. per per-
son. Wash; remove outer men,
brane and fatty tissue. Cut kidneys
in halves; remove white tubes.
Cover with salted water; let stand
1 hour. Drain; cover with boiling
water; simmer s min; drain. Dip
in melted fat or salad oil; sprinkle
with salt and pepper. Place on
brodler rack with top Of food s.
below unit or tip Of flame. BroIl
$40 MIN. depending on size Oa
lddneyv, turning frequently and
brushing with melted fat or salad
oh.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-03
Funeral Services Held
Wednesday, z PM.
For Henry Milliums

Funeral services for Henry Will
Rams, 1922 18th Av. NJ, were held
Wednesday, October 2, pm. al
the Woodard Chapel with Rev
James Holloway, officiating.
Mr.. Williams who had resided In
Minneapolis about 80 years, died
Monday, September 80 in Mime
apolis General hospital at the age
of 65.
Survivors are his wife, Mrs
Frances Williams; daughter, Mrs
Winnie Lee Smiley and three
grandchildren.
Interment was in Crystal Lake
Cemetery. Woodard Funeral Home
was in charge Of funeral arrange
ments.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-03
ConforionS Resume
Meetings. Plan
Years PFoorom

The Cantorians have resumed
their meetings and held their first
one at the home Of the director,
Kenneth L. Robinson, 1137 Dupont
Av. N. The members enjoyed a pot
luck supper.
Mr.. Robinson presented the
1963-1964 program which was &C
cepted by the group.
The following persons were elect
ed to office: Mrs. Shirley Roland,
president; Mrs. Juanita Myers,
secretary treasurer; Mrs. Rose
Marie Cook, membership chairman;
James Nichols, assistant director
and James w. Small, publicity
chairman and sargeant-at-arms.
The members were happy to
hear that Brad Benner had made
a speedy recovery. Miss Betty
Thomas is taking a years leave OF
absence and Mrs. Pat Speese will
be moving into her new home
soon.
Anyone desiring membership
may call TIA. 4-467O for informa-
ton.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-03

King of Sabatham Baptist, Rev.
Cleveland Smalls st. James AlME,
Rev. Charles T. Parker, Sr, and
Rev. r. Hokanson of St. John
Lutheran.
Mayor Naftahn was present and
was called on for remarks. The
Sabathani Baptist choir provided
the music directed by Rev. Stanley
King. Mr.. Curtis Chivers Is presi-
dent of the NAACP.
The Youth presented a very uni
que program at 6 pm. Mrs.
Wreatha G. Maxwell and Mr.. Cal
vim Taylor were in charge.
Pastor Johnson distributed cards
to the congregation to sign for
visits to non-minority to help in
tegrate Minneapolis.
Mrs. Lucille McAdamS, reporter.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-03
/ FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
SARAH 1. HARDY
AT ST, PETER cLAVER

Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah
M. Hardy, 979 Charles Av., st.
Paul, were held Monday, Septem-
Der % at 9 am. at st. Peter Claver
Catholic Church with Father Arm
old Luger officiating at the re-
QUEEN mass. Rosary services were
held at the Brooks Chapel on Sun
day evening at 8 pm.
Mrs. Hardy, a native of Boligee,
Alabama, was born April 16, 1884.
She had been a resident of St.
Paul over As years. For 16 years
she was employed by what was
then known as the Cooperative
Laundry. From 1882 to 1912 she
operated a hand laundry in her
home. She was the widow of the
late Theodore Hardy. Mrs. Hardy
had endeared herself to many, and
she was affectionately called
"Auntie".
She died Thursday, September
10 in her home with her niece and
her niece's husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert ]. Mansfield, who made
their home with her and cared for
her.
Survivors are three nieces and a
nephew whom she reared, Mrs.
Robert ]. CBessie) Mansfield, Mrs.
Neal c. (Wylda) Thomas, Mrs.
Vivian Royce all of st. Paul and
Charles Powell of Chicago; two
sisters Mrs. Hugh Johnson of
Birmingham, Alabama and Mrs.
John Steele, Evanston, Illinois, and
brother Charles w. Parker of
Chicago.
Interment was in Calvary Gene
terry. Brooks Funeral Home was in
charge of funeral arrangements.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-03
ST. PETERS ANE

The fifth Sunday Is always
Youth Day. The morning worship
was conducted by the Youth. Miss
Bonnie Rhodes did a very fine job
as worship leader. Other partic-
ipants were: Invocation Miss Shar-
on Walker, scripture, Mr.. David
Dean, Decalogue, Mr.. Ralph Tenn
pie, Miss Lesly Harris read the
announcements, and Miss Claudia
Brown introduced the visitors
they were welcomed by Mr.. Ralph
Temple. The director was Mr.. Cal
win Taylor pinch-hiting for Mr.
Donald johnson who is GONZALES
ing from an eye operation. The
very fine pianist was Miss Johnnie
Patterson. The Youth ushers also
were on duty, as well as the altar
boys Lowell Johnson, Jr., and Carl
ton Benner.
The speaker was Rev. Henry
Hardy of Chicago, III. Before the
message Rev. Hardy asked the
Rev. A. Robinson of Pilgrim Bap-
tiSt church st. Paul to render a
special solo Precious Lord Take
My Hand" Rev. Hardy opened the
Youth Day message with the lyrics
of the beautiful hymn my Hope
Is Built On Nothing Less. The
theme was Sinking Sand. The
speaker pointed out that life is
like quick sand, the more you
struggle, the faster you sink. He
also said the worldly things we
love control our lives, and often
those things causes us to lose
sight on God.
Mr.. Asa B. Sampson was united
to the church, and along with
others will receive full membership
at the fellowship worship next
Sunday night, Oct. 8, 7:30 pm,
The Orientation class will be held
at 6 pm. for all new members
preceding the fellowship worship,
by the pastor.
The NAACP held a memorial
service for Medgar Evers and the
four girls killed in the Birming-
ham, Ala. church bombing Sep
tember Is. The speaker was the
Rev. Charles Jones professor at
ment Of Colored People in Jacksn
Campbell College and member Of
the Executive Board of the Ma
tional Association for the Advance
Miss.
Other ministers participating in
the service were: Pastor Johnson
Of St. Peters, Father Louis John
son of st. Thomas Episcopal
church, Rev. James r. Holloway
of Zion Baptist, Rev. Stanley r.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-03

the few Negro applicants who took
civil service examinations have not
passed tests required Of all Of
ficers.
The story in the fire department
in Minneapolis Is a long one and
there has been evidence that
though years ago there were num-
bers of Negro firemen, dtscrimin-
atory treatment against the last
man who passed the examination
soured prospective Negro apple
ants for that department.
In recent years it has been diff
ficult to get young Negroes to
apply for police and fire depart
ment jobs in either of the two
cities.
No Negro Highway PatrOlmen
There are no Negroes employed
as highway patrolmen in Mime
sofa. Many state departments have
no Negro employees at all.
Newman reported that although
employment in the construction in
dustry among Minnesota Negroes
Is at a all-time high many Ne,
groes complain bitterly that not &
Negro face is seen on the various
highway freeway building projects
which run through the heart Of
much of the Negro areas of the
two cities.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-03
RENAME LOS ANGELES
PARK FOR MRS. BETHUNE

Los Angeles (ANP) - A civic
ceremony to rename slauson Av
park and break ground for a SWIM
ming pool is scheduled for Dot. IL,
Columbus Day, Supervisor Ken
neth Hahn announced last week
This park, newest addition to
the country's recreational system,
win be named after the late DR..
Mary Mcleod Bethune.
The Park, for many years owned
by the City of Los Angeles, was
recently acquired by the county in
a trade for an abandoned girls
school in Sylmar, Calf.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-03
Royal Twenty
Dancing Party
ENJOYABLE Success


The Royal twenty Club added
TO its growing reputation as "royal
hosts" at lovely dancing parties
with an enjoyable affair at the
Curtis Hotel, Saturday night Sept.
27.
Following a delectable dinner for
members and limited number of
guests the club entertained for a
larger invitation list four hours Of
dancing to music furnished by the
Ira Pettiford combo.
Special guests at the dance were
former members Of the club. They
were introduced by Matthew Lit
tie at IL midnite. Cecil Newman,
editor Of the Spokesman and Re
corder papers was asked to intro
dUce the present members Of the
organization. During the brief in
PRODUCTION the club waltzed around
the dance floor as the orchestra
played and the guests applauded.
The guests at the delightful SOC
ial event included Messrs. and
Mesdames Howard Brown, Charles
Brown, Alfred Barnes, Cozelle
Breedlove, John Bible, Earl Bow
man, Phil Barrett and Joe Black.
Also Messrs. and Mesdames Jack
Campbell, Ercel Chadwick, Leroy
Cunningham, Boyd Davis, Grady
Elliot, Wayne Glanton, Richard
Green, Coleridge Hendon, Thomas
Johnson, Edgar Jackson, Robert
Jackson, James Kinney, Percel
Jackson, Hamilton Kemp, Theo-
dore Locltett, Isriah Lowe, Leon
ard Davis and Kenneth Mckinney.
Also the Anthony Mazingos, the
Robert Orrs, the Edgar Pillows,
the Lonnie Perrys the John Rund-
les, the Leroy Riess', the Harold
Roberts, the Richard SCOTS and
the Richard Sessions.
Also Messrs. and Mesdames
Fred Smith, James Small, Fred
E. Smith, Huey Tatum, Marion
Taylor, Otis Turner, VIM. Webb,
Bert Wade, Ray Wells, Lewis Whit
lock, Robert Wynn and DIR. and
Mrs. James White and Mr.. and
Mrs. Boyd Yancy.
Also Mesdames Katherine An
derson, Margaret Benton, Betty
Craig, Louise B. Hughes, Launa
Jacl1man, Pearl Mckinney, Charles
Breeding Helen Harris, Beatrice
Bailey, Mary Riley, MIAcent Ross,
and Beryl Smith.
Also MeSsrs. Tony Saunders,
Henry Thomas, Cecil Newman,
willard Jones, Raymond Bell,
David Edward Green, Herman
Brown, Donald Brady, Taylor Moss
and Judge l. Howard Bennett.
Former members Of the Royal
Twenty who were In attendance
as special guests were Messrs. and
Mesdames. Archie Givens, Sr., Ed
die Withers, Adam Lindsey, Henry
Br edlove, Barnell BreedloVe,
James Rivers and Mr.. Leland Car
r1ger.
Royal Twenty ladies wore ident-
Acal beautiful white brocade decor
ated prettily with corsages made
up Of white roses, bor-get-me-nots
and red carnations.
Club members who played host
to the guests were club president
Wilbur Nevils and Mrs. Nevils and
Messrs. and Mesdames Clarence
Young, Obie Ripper, James Law
son, Ward Bell, Matthew Little,
James Bowman, Harry Davis, Jack
Strawder and Earl Miller.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-03
CARD OF THANKS

Many thanks for the wonderful
cards, letters, prayers and words
Of encouragement during my hos
pitah7ation and convalescence. To
the st. Paul Branch of the NAACP
I am indeed grateful for the beau
tiful plant which frightened my
hospital room and a special thanks
to Rev. Mordeau Williams and Rev.
Calvin Parker for their comfort
and prayer.
Bradford G. Benner, 61s Carol
Av., st. Paul, MINI.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-03
SINCERE THANKS

I wish 10 express my sincere
thanks and gratitude for the many
cards, beautiful flowers and gifts,
visits and prayers I received dur
ing my recent disqualification and
convaleScence. Especially do I
thank the children Of st. Peters
AME church, Sunday School for
their CHEEKY cards and to Rev.
Lowell Johnson, Sr., pastor for his
constant prayers and visItations.
To all I shall be forever grateful.
Mrs. Ora L. Newman, 1929 Fifth
Av. S.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-03
Last Rites For
Lefsie NewSom Held
In WuvePIv, AFkoI

]" VNNNSBlYI ~ NSAlhSSS
Funeral services for Mrs. Letsie
Newsom, 942 Bryant Av. N, were
held in Waverly, Arkansas, where
the remains were sent for burial.
Mrs. Newsom, IT years of age, had
lived in Minneapolis about three
years. She died in her home, We'd
nesday, September %. The re-
mains were shipped 10 Waverly,
Ark, September %. Woodard Fun
eral Home was in charge of fun
eral arrangements.
Survivors are her husband
Birchie Newsom, Sr.; three sons,
Percy, Claude and Birchie, Jr.,
Newsom; four daughters, Mines.
Frances Williams, Illinois, Beat
rice Douglas, Indiana, Mary Jane
Williams, Ohio and Mrs. Naomi
Sorrels, Minneapolis.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-03
Or. Dwight Holmes,
President Emeritus OF

"hSh 0S4Ah ~~~G
Baltimore (ANP) - DR.. Dwight
Oliver Wendell Holmes, S5-year-old
educator died recently at Johns
Hopkins Hospital here where he
had been confined for q week.
DR.. Holmes, president-emerttus
Of Morgan State college, had been
In m health for three weeks, rela-
taves reported
The educator, vino headed Nor
gan from 1897 to 1913. earned his
BIS. degree from Howard and took
the masters and DOCTORS degrees
from Columbia.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-03
WILLIAM COOK, FATHER
MINNEAPOLIS WOMAN DIES
IN Springfield. MO.

William H. Cook, Springfield,
Mo, a retired real estate broker,
died Thursday, September 10. He
was the father of Mrs. James
Walker, 413O Third Av. s. Mrs.
Walker was unable to attend fun
eral services for her father.