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Brown Craig
[[text cut off]]ady, 37, who resides in the same [[text cut off]]5 E. 126th St., was also injured. [[text cut off]]ated and released.  Ms. Harris [[text cut off]]ed
with drunken driving, as[[tex cut off]]
and vehicular homicide. [[text cut off]]
held for the grand jury. 

[[text cut off]] of friends streamed into [[text cut off]]aneral Chapel on St. Nicholas [[text cut off]] five minutes before her si[[text cut off]] Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Geor[[text cut off]] twins had an older brother [[text cut off]] Brown Jr. The three chi[[text cut off]] school together and gradu[[text cut off]] school. Brown Jr. went into [[text cut off]]
and the twins wanted to fo[[text cut off]]
graduating from high schoo[[text cut off]]
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Beauford Delaney, Painter, Dies; Portraitist of the Famous Was 77
By C. GERALD FRASER

Beauford Delaney, an American painter whose life appeared to symbolize the mythical artistic existence of privation and relative obscurity, and whose talent and free, open and outgoing na[[text cut off]]dered admiration from [[text cut off]] James Jones, Georgia O'[[text cut off]]ea Speyer and his protégé [[text cut off]]in, died last Monday in St. [[text cut off]]tal in Paris. Mr. Delaney [[text cut off]]id. He had been mentally ill [[text cut off]]ars and had lived in France [text cut off]]

[[text cut off]]ey's first and last one-man [[text cut off]] United States were both in [[text cut off]] last exhibition here con[[text cut off]] of abstract works and por[[text cut off]] at the Studio Museum and [[text cut off]] in the museum's "Black [[text cut off]]ies. In a review of that show, [[text cut off]]ve, John Russell, art critic [[text cut off]] York Times, called Mr. [[text cut off]] uninhibited colorist (though [[text cut off]] intelligent one)" and said [[text cut off]]ney's "free, open and outgo[[text cut off]] was "apotheosized" in the [[text cut off]]

[[text cut off]] Delaney was an artist all his [[text cut off]]her, Joseph Delaney, who is [[text cut off]]t, said that as a youngster [[text cut off]]laney was constantly doing [[text cut off]]ith his hands — "modeling [[text cut off]]red Tennessee clay," draw[[text cut off]] pictures and strumming a [[text cut off]]

[[image]] 
[[credit]] United Press International [[/credit]]
[[caption]] Beauford Delaney [[/caption]]

Greene Street in the area now known as SoHo, a young James Baldwin would skip school to visit with the artist in his studio. Many writers and artists also visited. One was Henry Miller. Mr. Miller, in "The Air-Conditioned Nightmare," wrote an essay titled "The Amazing and In[[text cut off]]elaney."

[[text cut off]] made a portrait of [[text cut off]]ute to him in his 1973 [[text cut off]] at Galerie Darthea [[text cut off]]
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[[text cut off]]mes b[[text cut off]]ried
Crescent condominiums, in [[text cut off]], N.Y.

[[text cut off]]es, the widow of the late Isaac [[text cut off]]vived by one daughter, Mrs. [[text cut off]] Orr, of White Plains, New [[text cut off]] President of Equitable Life [[text cut off]]ciety and one son, Mr. Rich[[text cut off]]lso of The Equitable-St. Clair [[text cut off]]

[[image]] 
[[caption]] EUNICE HICKS JAMES [[/caption]]
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[[image]]
[[credit]] United Press International [[/credit]]
[[caption]] Gordon Parks, Jr. [[/caption]]

freedom and money to become an accomplished horseman [[text cut off]] a time, au[[text cut off]]mobile racer [[text cut off]] was deter[[text cut off]] er's name [[text cut off]]trict push [[text cut off]] streets. It [[text cut off]]g photo[[text cut off]]

[[text cut off]] in 1956-57, and af[[text cut off]] a familiar figure in Green[[text cut off]] Village. Although a Classical guita[[text cut off]], he often sang folk songs and playe[[text cut off]] guitar in the Village in the early 60's [[text cut off]]etting into photography profession[[text cut off]] he used the name Gordon Rogers [[text cut off]]e years in order to make his mark [[text cut off]] own. Later he began working a[[text cut off]]meraman in films. "Africa and [[text cut off]]e World of Piri Thomas" and "C[[text cut off]]e Cities" were three on which he [[text cut off]]ameraman. He was a still phot[[text cut off]] for "Burn" and "The Godfat[[text cut off]] was also a cameraman on [[text cut off]]arning Tree," written, produce[[text cut off]]cted by his father.

[[text cut off]] spokesman for the family se[[text cut off]]ay that Mr. Parks had me[[text cut off]] to be able to live independ[[text cut off]]e to nature, and yet work at [[text cut off]]
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[[image]] 
[[caption]] Utility Club's Louise Fisher Morris died in her 402 W. 153rd St., apartment Monday while working at her typewriter. The former school teacher and one time president of the Utility Club was an active community worker. She was an active member of St. Marks Church and [[text cut off]] church's auditorium [[text cut off]] She was [[text cut off]]
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Hawthorne Lee, 70, Businessman 

H[[text cut off]] E. Lee, a New York real-est[[text cut off]]essman, died Monday [[text cut off]]follow[[text cut off]] years later he added brokerage prop[[text cut off]] management and general real esta[[text cut off]] his business enterprise. 

[[text cut off]] for a time on the board of [[text cut off]] Harlem branch of the [[text cut off]]stian Association. A[[text cut off]] he was secretary of th[[text cut off]] and Welfare Associatio[[text cut off]] of the Harlem Real [[text cut off]]
was president of the [[text cut off]]on, a group formed in [[text cut off]]rlem real estate.
[[text cut off]]s born in Summerville, [[text cut off]]ed from Morehouse Col[[text cut off]] 1932.

[[text cut off]] survived by his wife, [[text cut off]]n Brown; a sister, Mr[[text cut off]]r of Louisville, Ky., an[[text cut off]]eonard P. Lee of Charles [[text cut off]] Service will be held a[[text cut off]]ay at the Mickey Fune[[text cut off]] Lenox Avenue.
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Minto Cato, opera diva, dies at 79
Minto Cato, a well-known figure in Black opera circles, died last Friday, Oct. 26th, at Harlem Hospital. She was 79.

The late Will Marion Cook, noted composer and teacher, had compared Miss Cato's voice with that of the legendary Mme. Sisseretta Jones, who had been dubbed "Black Patti" and considered one of the world's greatest singers.

New Yorkers applauded her vibrant mezzo soprano and performance in the Broadway success, Lew Leslie's "Blackbirds of 1930, where she was the featured prima donna. An accomplished pianist, too, she was often mentioned as one of the rare artists, like the late Mmr. Azalia Hackley, who [[text cut off]]
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Transcription Notes:
These are overlapping newspaper articles. One article cuts off portions of another article.