davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-05-02

game IONoJ
Let's consider Bills mental and
physical makeup first. The foot
10 inch former Olympic star and
University of San Francisco ALL
America center is a man Of fierce
pride, unbounding determination
and great ambition that goes far
beyond the realm Of his top sport
basketball. On the other hand,
Bill is not merely a great basket
ball player, he Is a giant among
the Giants. If he couldn't be great
or the greatest-he wouldn't be
playing pro basketball today.
This man, Bill Russell, was born
to play basketball, having all the
natural attributes and a sharp,
creative mind to go with them. In
basketball, however, this is not
unusual. Several other men-Wilt
Chamberlain, Elgin Baylor, Oscar
Robertson, George Mikan, Bob
Petit, Jack Twyman and Reese
(Goose) Tatum and several other
stars - also were blessed with at
tributes that made them natural
stars. What, then, separates Rus
sell from the rest? What makes
him unique?
It is Bills great desire to excel.
Russell could never be content
with being just another major
league basketball player. There
is still another quality in him. He
knows how to succeed. Some
athletes, like former heavyweight
boxing contender Bob Satterfield,
never seem to be able to exploit
to the fullest of their natural tall
ent or ability. Bill knows how to
get the most out Of himself. A con-
slant basketball student, he Is al
ways mapping strategy and seek
ing ways to improve upon his play
ing-if that Is basically possible.
He is always up" mentally for a
game. In short, Russell is a thor
ough basketball player.
Says Russell: IT have a terrible
feeling about being average. I
don't want to be average. I want
to be exceptional" And exception
al he is. So exceptional, in fact,
that he has been voted by MIA
players and coaches as the leagues
Most Valuable Player for the Sec
ond consecutive year, getting the
nod over such super stars as Cham
berlain, the games greatest scorer,
and Baylor Of the Lakers and
Robertson of Cincinnati.
AS the games greatest defen-
sive player, Bill is more Of a tech
nician than an artist. He operates
with deadly precision. His rebound
ing is not acrobatic, nor is he over
all playing dazzling. However, he
is deceptively swift, can hook
(shot) with the best, and has raz-
or sharp reflexes. He can concen-
trate on guarding a particular
player until the split second when
he bursts" from nowhere to block
the shot Of another. And when he
is not blocking shots, he's grabbing
off rebounds, frustating the oppon-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-05-02
SPORTS
NEGRO ATHLETES, LIKE Entertainers
SHOULD JOIN CIVIL RIGHTS FIGHT

Gus athletes leading pickets, dt-ins,
lay-ins mot for pleasure) and
other direct-action civil rights
campaign.
Yet one frequently hears famous
Negro athletes and entertainers
excusing themselves with the state
ment that they are not race pion-
GERS" or politicians" Gutless
others let other people do the ad-
libing for them. Some cry that
they have given loot" to the
NAACP. Fine! But we also need
their active support - the great
impact which their personal par
ticipation would provide.
Still others, like Ray Charles
and Nat Cole, in entertainment,
and Jesse Owens, in sports, either
cry that they don't need the pub
licity" (Charles) from involving
themselves in rights demonstra-
tons, or that they either fight dis
elimination ''in other ways, or
individually. My reply to this is
nonsense, Jack. Sheer nonsense.
Just think of a soldier trying to
fight a battle by himself? How far
would he get? What would be
achieved?
Let's face it. Those who offer
such excuses are merely lodging
the issue. Reject it. It's the wrong
attitude and approach.
Members of my own Fourth
Estate also have been in the fore
front of the fighting. I myself
would gladly and proudly carry a
picket sign. AS writers we have
backed the fight for the Negro
athlete.
Several eminent sports writers
have involved themselves in the
civil rights struggle. Wendell Smith
of the Pittsburgh Courier and Chi
cago Television Station WBBM in
stituted the fight that all but elm
mated the hotel ban against race
players in Spring training camps
in the South. Today, I believe, only
one team, the Minnesota Twins,
still houses its Negro players sep
arately in the South.
Los Angeles Sentinel sports edi-
tor Brad Pye and Associated Ne
gro Press West Coast columnist
L. I. Brockenbury are waging a
relentless campaign to get Negro
umpire Emmett Ashford into the
major league, and former AMP
Southwest correspondent J. Wells
vigorously attacked a jim crow
seating set-up at the Houston Oil
ers football team home games.
They have done all this in spite of
that phantom of the newsroom
called Policy"
My policy is to attack racial dis
elimination in sports wherever If
appears. I am personally commit
ted to back to the limit the Negro
athletes right to participate free
ly in any sport and I've written
columns in support of racial JUS
tice for Sonny Liston, Charlie Sif-
ford, Ashford and several other
tan athletes.
You see, Jack we must IRE
member the guy who brung you"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-05-02
Ringing The
BELL
By Jesse Bell

Last Saturday afternoon ABCs
Wide World Of Sports SPAWNED the
country and zeroed in on three OF
the top track carnivals of the year
We witnessed an amazing collec-
ton Of talented tan tracNmen in
each meet.
The climaxes Of most track
meets are reached when the mile
relay is run. At Philadelphia swift
foursome from Morgan State won
the event in 3:12.4-at the Drake
Relays the strong Texas Southern
team won the event in the good
time of 3:12.9 on a wet track.
Out at the Mt. San Antonio Re-
lays the brilliant Arizona State
team with three tan members bet
tered the world and national re-
cord Of 3:05.6 by running the mile
in an incredible 3:O4.5.
In the 100 yard dash ROdger
Sayers of Omaha ran the event
In O9.9 at the Drake Relays and
Robert Hayes of Florida A. &
NJ. ran the 100 meters in 10.
fiat at the relays at Mt. San
Antonio in California.
Lincoln University Of Jefferson
City, Missouri ran a third in the
College mete relay and Central
State Of Ohio ran a second in the
same race at the Drake Relays.
Names and teams are too num-
erous to mention but It was an
eventful and entertaining hour
and one half.
The meets above were held In
three different locations however
May II three Of the swiftest relay
teams in the country will clash In
a trackman's dream.
Arizona State, Texas Southern,
and New Mexico have accepted in
vtations to compete in the 23rd
Coliseum Relays. AS indicated
above Arizona State has run the
mete in 3:04.5, New Mexco's
teams have been clicked in 3:08.7.
The speedsters from Texas South
ern have run the mile relay in
doors in the fantastic time Of 81
1872. The Coliseum Relays on May
IT. will be a burner.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-05-02
What Makes Russell Great?
BY Charles j. Livingston

What the ingredients for greatness athlete? Or
precisely what makes him grea Let consider the
of William Russell of the world champion Boston Cecs team
of the National Basketball Assn.
What makes Bill greatf Why he the greatest defensive
the game has prouced And why he considered by
many including this SCRIBE the great aaround player in the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-05-02
BY LOUISE THOMAS
Mldway S-0379

service Loan ~
Crea Brothers Liquors n
Sun Observer II
c and L Lawn Service n
Attacks Brooks q
Team High Single Game: Johns
Standard Service, 916; Lexington
KWIK Shop, 914 and Crea Broth.
ers Liquors, 80.
Team High Series: Lexington
KWIK Shop, 2702; Johns Stand.
ard Service, 2642 and Sun-Observ.
er, 1927.
Individual High Single Game
Ralph Jones, 256; Milton Ruffin
223 and Bonnie Fowler, 219.
Individual High Series: Lawr.
ence Walton, 602; Ralph Jones
598 and Clifton Burns, 587.
Pin Patter wishes for all the
bowling clan here represented a
happy summer and an expression
of thanks" to all who have con-
tributed in any way to this col
umn and the help to have it in
the right place at the right time
for publication. Don't forget to
practice!
See you in September?
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-05-02
WEST COAST SPORTLIGHT
BYL. BROcKENBURY


Those Angeles Angels left doubt in the mind Of anybody
who the cys major champions with that
43 80 the Dodgers the had begun
second the Al Mh shne all the Angels had
do to win the trophy they the city chaps split the
On the other hand the Dodgers would had to win them both
Bill gneys went the whole thing and took
Shners off the Angels
sent them their award at luncheon at the Btmore Bowl
Daddy Wagner among Angel bapayers
m
After that humiliation by the Angels still believe the Dodgers
going all that
Nat Oliver This
Charley Dodgers year they
all
Incidentally that Dodger choir Oliver Willie Davis
Walls and Mauy Wills really sing The received
the other night than the pros
the didn't with
Philadelphia last He released the picked
the Pittsburgh Steeers and then placed their squad
the thing that repeatedly handicapped Johns chances
The Steelers counting him to be this fall
Florida shooting that Marshall Bridges
placed the list by the New Yankees
ported.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-05-02

teammate Frank Budd, co-holder
Of the worlds 100 yard dash at
go needs just one more season in
the league.
Then no one will be able to stop
him." says Tommy.
Frank Is obviously the fastest
man in the league. That is part of
his problem. He does not know
how to control his speed and make
it "sneaky fast" instead Of just
binding. Frank actually outran
some of the passes thrown to him
last season"
The officials at the Missouri
State penitentiary were shocked a
few weeks ago when they an
swered knock at the prison door
and found the heavyweight boxing
champion of the world, Sonny Lis
ton, asking permission to enter.
II just wanted to stop by for a
visit" said Liston, explaining his
unexpected appearance at the
prison where he had served three
years on a robbery charge in the
early 1950's. Sonny got his boxing
start here.
Ernie Davis, former Syracuse
University All-American gridiron
star, has joined another teammate
Jim Brown in his Pepsi Cola work.
Ernie is joining Pepsi Cola's mar
keting division as a trainee. He
will be assigned to the Columbus
regional office and get his training
in Cleveland, Ohio.
Jim Brown has been with
Pepsi Cola since 1859 and is
currently a member of the or
ganizatiOn's national accounts
sales staff.
Shirley Ann Haskins, member
of the University Of California
Woman's Rifle team, won the Ma
tional Collegiate tournament re-
Gently at Berkeley. Shirley Is a
member Of the University Of Calf
ornia's ski club, and has danced
with the Ballet Celeste, a semi
professional group.
The weekends of the 18th Of
May and the 18th Of May will be
busy ones at Memorial Stadium,
on the 18th, the U of Minnesota
hosts the U Of Wisconsin in the
only home dual meet Of the season.
You may also stick around and
watch Murray Warmath's gridiron
graduates battle in the spring
windup.
Then on May 1918 the Universe
ty will host the 63rd annual Wes-
tern Conference Track and Field
Championship. This should be a
good one.
1t Is also the opening week
end for the fishing season.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-05-02

Tommy Mcdonald, the Philadel-
phia Eagles fine Tanker thinks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19
AnuFtltn1H

unwilling for jerry BINDER be,
loved husband of Rose Binder ana
father of Jack and Arnold Binder
e be held on Sunday, October 20;
CAPITAL Cemetery Association, obev
Sholom-T almud Torah Section, Cap
itol Heights. Relatives and friends
invited. ls,2o
COHEN. RUTH. There will be an
unyeilinE to the memory of RUTH
COHEN, beloved wife of Samuel
Cohen and beloved mother Of Celia
Madden and Esther Prince on Sun
CAV, October a. 1888, at Y noon;
ST., Capitol Heights, Nd. Relatives
COHEN FAMILY.
ls,2O,26,37
PAREGOL, MOLLIE J. There will be
an unwilling for MolIie ]. PareEol,
beloved wife, of Jacob PareGol and
devoted mother of Mrs. Ray Gold.
stein, Mr.. Edward G. Paregol, Mrs.
B Blchard 5; Salins and Mrs; /. David
1883, at ! pm. at the National Capf.
tol Hebrew Cemetery, located at G0s
N st., Capitol Heights. Nd Relatives
and friends are invited to attend.
RUBINSTEIN, PHILIP. There will be
a monument unveiled in loving mem
DRY of PHILIP RUBNSTEIN on
Sunday, October 20, 1858, at 1890
pm, at George Washington Gene
terry, $500 Riggs I'd, Hyattsville, Nd
Friends and relatives invited. 1918
SAVAGE, HERMAN I. The unwilling
Of the monument in memory Of nv
husband, HERMAN |. SAVAGE. will
1853, at i:1o pm, at B'nai Israel
Cemetery, Oxon Hill, Nd. Family
and friends invited. ll,l2,I3,le,20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19
Mrs. F. B. Marks,
Python Sisters
Leader 43 Years

| Mrs, Frank B. Marks, 70, un-
IT, last year an active leader in
the Pythian Sisters here, died
after a long illness Thursday
at her home, SIT Bennington
fame, Silver Spring.
For 43 years Mrs. Marks
served as grand secretary OF
the Washington and Virginia
Pythian Sisters. the ladies aux
iliary of the knights of Pyth-
las. She gave up her post last
october. Ten years ago she
was the local supreme repre-
sentative at the groups inter-
national convention.
She was also a member OF
the International Grand Sec
retaries Association.
A native of Washington, Mrs
Marks attended schools here
and was an active member OF
the Woodside Baptist Church
in Silver Spring.
During World War I, she was
a yeomanette in the Navy De-
partment here.
She leaves her husband,
Frank Belmont Marks, and a
daughter, Mrs. H. Stanley
Slime, both Of the home ad.
dress.
Funeral services will be at
pm. Monday at Humphreys
Funeral Home. 1857 Wisconsin
avenue, Bethesda. Burial viii
be private at Fort Lincoln Gem.
etery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19
Report Set
On Putuxent
Watershed

Delegate Hervey Machen of
Prince Georges County, chair
man of the Potomac-Patuxent
Rivers Committee of the Mary
land legislative council, said his
group will prepare a report by
December recommending steps
to preserve the Patuxent River
watershed.
: Mr.. M a c h en- s groups flew
over the Patuxent River by
helicopter yesterday from the
Chalk Point site of the Potomac
Electric Company's generating
station to the rapidly develop
ing areas in the Laura vicinity.
The helicopter trip was de-
signed to give committee men,
bers a birds-eye view of the
P atuxent watershed so they
might better be able to make a
recommendations for presrva-
tons of the areas natural re-
sources.
/ Mr.. Machen said his report
would be made bile two
months before the meeting of
the Maryland General Assem-
bly, next February.
The legislature passed a law
for the preservation of the Pa
tuxent watershed in 1861. but
little has been done towards
implimenting the legislation.
Members of the committee
pointed out that speed is neces-
Sary If open land is to be re-
served in q rapidly developing
area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19
Izvestiu Renews
Attack on Poet

| MOSCOW, Oct. 10 CAP).-
Poet Yevgeny Yevtushenko wa,
denounced again yesterday. thi,
time by the government news
paper Izvestia.
The paper printed an article
by Soviet journalist Tatyans
Tess which said Mr.. Yevtush-
enko was not only too self con-
fident, but also probably a
liar.
1t accused Mr.. Yevtushenkc
Of:
/. Going to a meeting of left
wing European writer's in Len
ingrad in August, even though
he had not been invited.
2. Going to the meeting with
one probable aim: ITO clap on
the shoulder some literary work.
ers from Western countries and
to demonstrate the extent to
which he is known in the
world"
Mr.. Yevtushenko was severely
criticized here last spring be-
cause of his articles and state
ments during trips to West
Germany. France and England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19
Susanna DeIuny,
Widow of Army
Ordnance Chief

Mrs. Susanna K. Delany,
widow Of 1t. Col. ]. Leroy
Delany, chief Of the wartime
Army Ordnance Corps unit that
developed the 240-mm. how
itzer, died Wednesday in Cam
den. N. j.. after a short illness.
A native of Philadelphia,
Mrs. Delany lived in Washing
ton for IS years. Her last
Washington address here was
650l Fourteenth street NV.
She was active while here as a
member Of the Ladies Of Char
| ity Of st. Gabriel's Church.
Mrs. Delany leaves two sons,
William j. of Rockville, Md,
and James F.. of Riverton, N. j.,
and three sisters with whom
she lived for the last 10 months
in Drexel Hill. Pa: Mable K.
Penrose. Jewel K. Monaghan
and Elizabeth F. Gillian.
Requiem mass will be at 9
am. on Monday at st. Andrews
Church in Drexel Hill. There
will be a graveside ceremony
at Arlington Cemetery at 8 pm.
Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19
Mrs. Walter Gray,
In Area 48 Years

Mrs. Walter S. Gray, 81, an
area resident for 4S years. died
at the Illiff Nursing Home
Thursday after a short illness
Mrs. Gray, a native of Motto
way County. Va, was the for
mer Florence Trent. Her hus.
band, an architect with the
Southern Railroad for IS years
died in 1949.
She was a member OF Ep-
worth Methodist Church.
She leaves two sisters. Miss
A delaide r. Trent of 1905
North Lorcum lane, Arlington.
the home a ddress, and Mrs.
Edward Gray of 1921 T street
NV.
Graveside services were
scheduled for 2 pm. today at
the Forest Lawn Cemetery in
Richmond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19
Mrs. TIC. Corbin Dies,
Wife of AT General

Mrs. Thomas G. Corbin. AZ.
wife Of Brig. Gen. Corbin the
deputy director Of the Office
of Legislative Laison for the
Air Force died Thursday at the
Andrews Air Force Base Hospi-
tai after a short illness.
Mrs. Corbin, a native Of Kan
sas City, was the former Gym
thia Willis. She was married
to Gen. Corbin shortly after
graduation from Smith College
They lived in Washington in
1856 and 1857 while Gen. Cor
bin was at the National War
College, and returned here in
July. 1852, when he was as
signed to the Legislative Liai-
son Office.
Mrs. Corbin was a member
of the Junior League and
was a member also Of the Air
Force Officers Wives Clubs at
each at the posts where her
husband was stationed.
She was chairmen recently
of a program sponsored by Of
ficers' wives to extend hospi-
tally to the wives of foreign
emissaries. She was active in
the functions of nom denomina-
tional chapels on the Air Force
posts, particularly in programs
for children.
Mrs. Corbin was affiliated
with Emmanuel CEpiscopaD
Church On the Hill, Alex
andria.
Besides her husband, she
leaves three daughter, Cynthia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19
Edward Hawkins,
Ex-U. S. Official

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 1s
CAP) Edward r. Hawkins
SIS. a former Government off,
cial and professor Of market
ing at the University Of San
Francisco, died yesterday after
a long illness.
Mr.. Hawkins, a native OF
Philadelphia, started his own
higher education at Pennsyl-
vania State College. During
l946-1952 he founded the
Johns Hopkins University Col
lege Of Business Administra-
ton and served as its dean. He
came to USF in 1859, and
from 1861 until last June
served as acting dean Of the
College Of Business Admins
tration.
Mr.. Hawkins also served at
Washington State College, in
the Wharton School of Bust
ness at the University of Penn
Sylvania, and at Claremont
(CalifD College.
He was a Fulbright scholar
who studied in Norway. He
taught for a time in Rangoon,
Burma. A Phi Beta Kappa, he
was a former national director
of the American Marketing AS
ISOLATION and served as chief
of the cost unit Of the United
States Department of Com
merce, Washington.
He is survived by two sons,
Hunt. a student at williams
College, Mass, and Robert D.;
and two sisters, Miss Katherine
Hawkins, Kennett Square, Pa,
and Mrs. Wilbur Reese, Coates
vile, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19
Garn uf ThankH

RANDOLPH, vERNA L. The family
would like to express their sincere
thanks to their relatives, friends and
co-woTkers for their expressions Of
sympathy and floral tributes during
our recent bereavement. 20
WHITE, DAVID L. The family of the
late DAVID L. WHITE wishes to
express our sincere thanks TO rela-
tives, friends and neighbors for the
kind expressions of sympathy, tele-
grams, floral tributes, cards and
other hndnesses extended during our
bereavement.
NELLIE J. WHITE AND FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19

Potts Corbin. II. Aletha Boggs
Corbin. IS, and Elizabeth Sue
Corbin. 10, all Of the home ad-
dress, 1913 Trinity drive In Al
exandria, and her mother, Mrs
Richard ]. Potts. Of the Army
Distaff Hall in Washington.
Services will be at 10 am
Monday at the Emmanuel
Church On the Hill. Sem
mary road and Quaker lane
Alexandra. with burial in Ar
lington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19
DEATHS
Universal
Funeral Home
In mrrtnrtart

In mrnturtart
BARNES, KETURAH A. In Iovins
memory Of our dear aunt and foster
mother, kETURAH A. BARNES, Who
October ~. 1851.
You heard a call both sweet and
clear,
And softly answered. | am here.
Gone. now dear Tura. Is ali pain,
God grant YOU quiet peace again.
We gave thee tears and watched
Now We are lonely here below.
OF YOUR love Tura, unseIfish and true rue
LOVINGLY RICHARD AND DORIS.
BROWN, DAISY BELL. In loving mem
DRY OF DAISY BELL BROWN. wife
and mother, who passed away two
years ago today, October IL, lsdl.
We really miss you, Daisy dear,
Since God took you away;
Every day brings sweet memories
And this is our sad day.
Your memory We cherish dear,
You are gone, but not forgotten here.
LOVING HUSBAND, DAUGHTER
AND son.
COUNSELMAN, MARGARET z. In
sad but loving memory of our dear
mother: MARGARET z. COUNSEL
ago today, October ~. 1850.
HER DEVOTED SONS, LIE ROY
AND WILLIAM.
HILLOW, ROSALIE r. In memory al
our niece and granddaughter, ROSA
LIE HILL0W. who left US sud
denly last October ~. 1867.
Though you are in Gods keeping.
aIyGraWe he In,
GRANDMOM, AUNTS AND UNCLES.
HUTCHINS, MARY NJ. Sacred TO the
memory OF our beloved mother,
MARY NJ. HUTCHINS, who passed
away seven years ago today, Octo-
Der ~, 1885. - .
Deep in our hearts a memory is
kept
OF one We loved and will never for
get -
OF the happy days when we were
altogether.
ever. HER DAUGHTERS.
MINOR. HALLE V. In loving mem
DRY Of our sister and aunt, HALLE
V. MINOR, who passed away eight,
years ago today. October ~. 1855.
Just line of sweet remembrance,
Just memory fond and true:
Just token OF love and devotion
That our hearts still hold for YOU.
THE FAMILY.
SHERWOOD, MAYBELLE c. In Ioy-
ing memory Of our mother and
grandmother, MAYBELLE c. SHER-
WOOD, who passed away three years
ago today, October y. 1850.
5Hpp CARL RUTH-LoUlSE AND
SPRAGGINS, JOHN o. In loving men,
ory of nv husband, John n SpRATs-
GINS, who passed away seven wears
ago today. October ~, 1885
DENOTEDLY, HIS WIFE, SON AND
GRANDSON.
WHITE, GEORGE W. AND RUTH z.
In loving memory Of my parents,
who passed away: Father, October.
10, 1850, and mother, June s, 1857.
Your prayers. love and constant
vigil
Is my greatest support today;
Nav | be forever grateful
That YOU have shown me the way.
DEVOTED DAUGHTER, MARGARET
Z. BENTLEY.
WILLIAMS, EUGENE r. In loving
memory of our dear son and brother,
EUGENE F. WILLIAMS, who passed
away seven years ago today, OctO-
Der 70. 1885.
A face that is ever before US,
voice that | cannot forget;
A smile that will last forever,
Because he lived In our hearts.
Some day we'll meet him, where We
part no more.
DEVOTED MOTHER, HELEN Z.
WILLIAMS; SISTER AND BROTH