davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-01-19

te) just eeme in, wearing coIorful
wool plaid skirt; sizes to 6-S3.5o
And white cotton blouses; sizes 3
Topped with navy or red wool
double-breosted jocket; sizes to 6x,
$5.o5
Scotch hot; sizes 20 to 22----S2.s5
10 Good enough to cot. this wool
skirt in ice-creom ploids; sizes 3 to Ok,
$3.50
With q dointy white cotton dimity
blouse; sizes to 6---$1.65
te, Mite-sixed BoIero Suit Of rose,
eoId-coIor or lime wool: sizes to 6x,
$4.e5
Over Iono-sleeved white royon
blouse with Peter Pan collar; sizes
to OK x--------------------$Z.S5
Id Jonqvil-fresh posseis in those oil
time fovorites. the wool skirt: sizes
to Ia ---------$5.s5
Teomed with twin wool sweaters;
sizes 8 to "A, cordieon
rut'oVet ---------------- -@9.oV
te) A perky ierkin suit. Of plaid
wool; sizes 7 to l4---S7.95
And white cotton dimity blouse;
sizes I to tol4---2-I.95 .95
~ WooI-skirt-o f-mony- -eoIess; sizes
9 to l7--------
indispensable wool sweaters; sizes
u to l6, Cordieon- $5.e5.
PuIlover er------------------$4.s5
Evening star., 1945-01-19
BA s+KTHE EVENING STAR Washington D c.
~,
Boys Club trustees
Vote 10 Establish
Perpetual Foundation

A foundation for the perpetua
welfare of the Boys Clubs Of Wash.
ington was authorized last night b,
its trustees at their 58th annua
meeting at the Willard Hotel.
The foundation will be used fol-
the benefit of boys in any way the
trustees may decide from year te
year for education of deserving
youths, for the new club houses and
facilities, summer camps or other
purposes.
The fund was authorized without
the designation of any specific
amount. It will be started with con-
tributions from members and others
and will be used to keep the work
OF the organization going in the fu-
ture. Bequests and other gifts are
expected to swell the foundation.
Charles M. Fyfe, managing direc-
tor, pointed out today that the fund
will place the Boys Club on a sound
financial basis, eventually independ-
ent of contributions each year.
The trustees awarded citations tor
outstanding services to President
Leo c. May, who was reelected;
Adelbert w. Lee and Dwight r.
Cooke. Franklin A. Steinko ano
Bruce Baird were reelected vice
presidents.
A city-wide expansion program
which will be carried out eventually
will include new center for North
west Washington in the Columbia
road section. 1t was decided to
make an offer for the property of
the Mount Pleasant Congregational
Church, Fourteenth street and Co
lumbia road NV. The church has
decided to build elsewhere.
The clubs now have 1000 afiin-
ated boys. Col. Henry P. Erwin,
treasurer, reported gifts totaling
$25, 900 during the year, including an
anonymous donation of $4,000.
More than $1,000 was turned back to
the Community War Fund because
of careful financial methods.
New trustees elected last night
are:
c. Bayne Marbury, William M.
Escaville, Edward K. Morris, Albert
L. Lucas, Arthur ]. Bergman, Hunt
ington Cairns, DR.. Carroll Reed,
Harrison Sommerville, w. M. Kline.
Rudolph Berger, w. E. Stansbury,
c. F. Jacobson, Harry Rod, Walter
G. Ross, ]. Arnold Anderson, Roy
G. Dunno, Louis j. Bowdler, Elias
and william F. Kelly.
Evening star., 1945-01-19

Ethel Blue, 30. 14op 18th st. NV.
23, both Of 9I0 N st. NV.
John McAllister, n, 1924 Kenyon st. NV.
! and Alice Keter, "a, 1924 r st. ne.
Aljurn Myers, 81. and Ella Scott "a, both
Of I4l2 18th 81. nv;
and Frances Spioch, 80. LAO M st. n W
Herbert Haddy. 81, 2736 Porter st. NV,
and Betty Bleeck, 27, 2749 Ordway st.
NV.
Irving shuman. %. 1911 Fern st. NV,
and Judith Heyman. 2s,. s07 H st. ne.
ave. College Park. Md, and Ethel Rad RAD
clifie, IS. 1881 Wells parkway, River
George Morrison, 20, Patuxent River tMd }
Naval Air Station, and Millicent Rivers,
21, sos 18th st. sw.
Max Cecil. 25, 442 H st. NV, and Mar
aaret Myers. "a, 314 st. NV.
Evening star., 1945-01-19

consists of the following: Joseph A
Roney, s. Warwick Keegin, S. M
IStellwagen, Samuel w. McCart
Cecil A. Beasley, David A. Hart Roy
G. Altman, James F. Bird, John S
Brooks, jr.: Miss Elizabeth Maynard
William c. De Lacy. Joseph A. Can
trell, Miss Mary Riepma, Col. E. B
Miller, Joseph G. Suraci, John D.
Fitzgerald and Archie K. Shipe.
Evening star., 1945-01-19
New Office Boy Is 81

ST. LOUIS (P.-The Comfort
Printing g. Stationery Co. isn't a bit
worried about their new Office boy
being taken by the draft board for
military service. The boy" John
B. New, served in the Spanish
American War in 1898 and is 80
years old.
Evening star., 1945-01-19

/ Mildred WriEht,' "a. Pittsbursh, Fl Pa. A''
William Parker, 81, Ocean City, Md. an,
Lucille Schneider, II, Walter Reed Hos
Conrad Shirley, 10, Seattle. Wash, an,
Donald Wsrfield. 21, Solomons md, Navs
Station, and MARGARET Bayliss. 2s, 42l
| King ST., Alexandria.
Robert Arledge, 20, 3547 Brandywine st
NV, and Marian Braun, p, 5S14sBroae
Branch rd. NV.
Fred johnson, 81. I34s Euclid st. NV. snc
Mollie Mahoney, 81, 1855 H st. ne.
Joseph Johnson, 3s. 754 Hobart pl. NV.
ano Juanita Awkard, 25. $50 Columbia
George Neary, As. Huntington, Pa, and
Margaret Keller 33, Mount Union, Pa.
Joseph Grill, 81, Bronx, Y ano Doro.
thy GrItz, SO, 1888 Tewk sbury pi. NV,
James Torbert go, 4221 Brandywine St
foyri. hf;w;i and Ruth Hoffer A, 21o3 Cali
Vivian Graves, -. 3sia 6umbarton mi TS awe. sWa
Henry my, Nygasai gard. 20; 70: ael4 Dent gl NV, and
Doris schuitrumpf' 25' 500 Butternut
Alvin McCaskilI. Is, lOl1 Sd st. ne, and
Clarice Wallace. Is, 1923 ST. NV.
John Buniak, 25. Hudson, N. Y, and Elsie
cors SSr0n besn ss ssS s. Nayy Ksnysa Yard st. S
lyn Inabinet, .25, 3O7 Livingston ter. Sc.
Matthew Kittrell, "a, and Marearet Bates,
20, both of 81 st. ne
Louis Guerra, 70, 1851 Georgia ave. NV =,
and Mary ,Urciolo. "a, 511 Taylor st.
William Scott, 25. 1913 ST. Sc. and
Marearet Travis, 25, 81 35th st. ne.
Evening star., 1945-01-19
Lutimer Again Heads
Bor's Red Cross Drive

J. Austin Latimer, attorney In the
American Security Building, has
been reappointed by John j. Car
mody, president of the District Bar
Association, to head the associations IS
Red Cross drive, beginning March /.
The organization again will spon-
sor what is known as Area rs, be-
tween Fourteenth street and Ver-
mont avenue, including both sides
of Fifteenth street north of New
York avenue and south OF X street
NV.
The team headed by Mr.. Latimer
Evening star., 1945-01-19
2S D. {. Men Report
For Military Induction

Twenty-eight District men are
scheduled to report for induction
into the armed forces in Baltimore
today, selective service headquar-
tiers announced. They are:
Garner, James c. Bose. Louis, jr.
ISley, Rufus J. Gamble Cloda
Kearse, Roscoe Chichester, Frank E.
Terry, Monroe H; Clark Albert M
Timmons, II. A., III Cook. Edw. L., IT,
Turner, @. E.. jr. Dashiell. C. E., jr.
Thomas. George l.. Ellis. HALEY
BOYD, .Claud c.. Hodge, Calvin N
Jamison, VIM. g. Motel, Charles r.
Randolph. Shedwick Proctor Richard r.
Robinson, Edw. z. Thompson, Jos. H.
Butler, Rudolph j. Young, Jesse
Cnley, Clyde L.. Christian. VIM. A.
austin, Tnos. N, Jr. Jefferson, Ralph e.
Speed the day of "peace and
plenty"-Buy an extra War Bond
today.
Evening star., 1945-01-19
Potatoes Muy Be Rotioned

LONDON, Jan. 19 (P.-The Min
istry Of Food is considering placing
potatoes on the list of rationed
commodities to combat a shortage
Evening star., 1945-01-19
caused partly by frost losses, It was
disclosed today.

The American way is the way they
pay, SO buy more War Bonds and
buy t0day-the Sixth War Loan
drive.
Evening star., 1945-01-19
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. la,Ds, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, ,Doit three full days and
recetDe their license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1945-11-02
16,SOO GIs Due Today
From Europe; 1880
Expected From Pacific
Iy he x.soctat.d Press.

~ the Associated Press.
Approximately 16,800 servicemen
are scheduled to arrive at two East
Coast parts today aboard 13 trans
ports and 1880 troops are due to
disembark from % vessels on the
West Coast.
At New York-(Gen. Squier, from
Karachi, India) 1922 troops, includ-
ing 3ist. 33d, 37th, 252d, s53d, 253d
Quartermaster Pack Troops; I'd
Photo Procurement Detachment,
some patients and civilians.
(zane Grey, from Leghorn) 10S
high-point troops. civilians Vic
tory, from Antwerp 1851 miscel-
laneous troops. lacrosse Victory
from lie Harve) 1887 troops, includ-
ing 965th Field Artillery Battalion,
530th Antiaircraft Artillery Battal-
ion, miscellaneous and high point
personnel.
webster Victory, from Marseilles)
1884 troops, including I'd Battalion,
263d Infantry Regiment less Com
pany H, I'd Ordnance Base Depot
Squadron, Sd Battalion, 263d IN
fantry Regiment; 133d Ordnance
Base Depot Squadron, 570th Am
bulance Company, 663d Engineer
Topographic Company.
(Texarkana Victory, from Marseil-
les) 1885 troops including 656th
Quartermaster Gas Supply Com
pany, 36th and 39th Ordnance Base
Depot Squadron, 942d Field Artillery
Battalion, 9th Convalescent Hos
pital, 6l6th Medical Clearing Com
Evening star., 1945-11-02

pany. (Merak. from Iceland) ia
miscellaneous troops.
tSheepshead Bay Victory, from
Antwerp 1884 troops including
324th Fighter Group, 314th, 315th.
316th, 523d. 524th Fighter Squadron
also 158 miscellaneous personnel
Samuel Gompers, from. Barry,
Wales) 80 miscellaneous troops.
At Boston, China MaiD 81 mis-
cellaneous personnel. civilian
Mosely, from Antwerp 635 miscel-
laneous Army personnel. Uaconia
Victory, from LIE Havre) 1886
troops including 898th Antiaircraft
Artillery Automatic Weapons Bat
TALON and miscellaneous personnel.
Jonathan Edwards, from Antwerp
$50 miscellaneous Army personnel.
At San Francisco-Four ships with
1870. passengers. including: West
Wind with % Navy, Marine Corps
men; Rutilicus, 123 Navy men:
Green Bay Victory, 81 Navy men;
Machineel, 7 Navy men, civilian.
AT San Diego, Calif.-(Escort car
rier Shamrock Bay 1866 passengers
including Marines of the 4th Di-
vision assault transport High
lands) 1900 personnel.
At Los Angeles destroyer Walter
Young 70 personnel. (Also Ism
Flotilla 8, composed of nine ships)
no passenger totals available. All
ships from Pacific forward areas.
At Seattle, Wash.-CToloa, from
AttW 270 Army personnel. (Saca-
jawea, from Shemya) 735 Army and
10 Navy personnel, 191 civilians
(Cape johnson, from Tacloban) $40
Army, 766 Navy personnel.
At Tacoma, Wash-(Cape Clear
from Okinawa) 1902 Army per-
sonnel.
At Portland, Oreg,-(Omar Bundy,
from Okinawa) 367 Army nurses, At
officers, 2,720 enlisted men, Is Red
Cross workers. (Gasconade, from
Leyte) 26 Navy officers, 915 Navy
personnel, mostly for discharge.
Evening star., 1945-11-02

One Of the youths, who are be-
lieved to have stolen the car from
Earl M. Shanahan, So w street
NV. escaped. The other ran be-
tween buildings from Ninth to Sew
enth street, was caught and held for
investigation.
Police said the chase, which COW
cred about 3 miles. began at Sixth
and D streets NV, where Pvt. r.
M. Webber and v. r. l.. Locke, in a
traffic car, observed the car speed
ing south. They sped in pursuit
On Pennsylvania avenue the
quarry turned east. 1t swerved to
Indiana avenue, attempted to short
cut the east end of the Municipal
Building grounds, narrowly missed
the 12-foot drop in the parking
Evening star., 1945-11-02
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C. : A-o


space and continued down the side
walk to Third street. Two more
police cars joined the chase.
The fleeing car led them through
Third street to Constitution avenue
and headed back uptown. They cut
1t off below New York avenue.
Accident Investigation Unit Of
ficers said the coupe had several
narrow escapes during the chase.
Only miracle" kept 1t from hit
ting a pedestrian at Sixth and D
streets, policeman in front of the
Municipal Building. another auto on
Constitution avenue and streetcar
at Seventh and G streets.
Evening star., 1945-11-02
Young Speeders | 1aken'
In 3-MiIe Chase

Two colored youths in red coupe
led police in a 2O-minute, 60-mile-
per-hour chase through downtown
Washington yesterday. The car
leaped the curb in front Of the
Municipal Building at Third street
and Indiana avenue NV. and near
ly plunged into the sunken parking
lot east OF the building during the
pursuit. It was brought to halt
near Ninth street and New York
avenue.
Evening star., 1945-11-02
VISA Seeks 10 Complete
Troop Return by Dec. 81

NEW YORK, Nov. fR.-All
troops except occupation forces
should be home from Italy, Austria
and Germany by December 81,
Charles Kalloch, director of the
Mediterranean area for the War
Shipping Administration, said yes
terday.
Mr.. Kalloch. departing by plane
for Europe, said authorities wanted
to complete redeployment from
those countries by December 81, but
that it depended on the chiefs of
Evening star., 1945-11-02

stan redeployment program for
other areas.
He said that, with the capacity
OF regular troop carrying ships in
creased 80 per cent and other naval
craft now being employed for trans
port purposes. 1t was hoped there
would be sufiicient transportation
facilities for the contemplated plan.
Evening star., 1945-11-02
Recreation HuII to Open

Juanita Kaufman Nye Council
House will dedicate and open its
new recreation hall at $3.50 pm. to-
morrow. The new building was
donated by the District section of
the National Council of Jewish
Women.
Evening star., 1945-11-02
Robins Getting Luzy

Robins, now usually half tans
and preferring suburban to forest
life, have become stupid and lazy in
many cases.
Evening star., 1945-11-02

at this splendid public reception . and to
answer, directly we possibly can, the two
questions most often asked:
"HOW SOON CAN GET MY NEW FORD?"
We sincerely believe the answer is: "Sooner than
you think" And here's why-Ford, first with
assembly line production of postwar cars first to
stock dealers for nationwide display, is first in
quantity production-1,O 900 units a day reached
last week 1000 a day in prospect within 30
days.
"HOW MUCH WILL MY NEW FORD COST?"
We think the answer to this i. found in Ford.
unvarying policy through more than 40 years of
operaton Always the highest quality at the
lowest possible cost.
To those who have not yet the new Fords:
ALL our dealers have them on display. Please
make it point to if you too, don't agree
that these are the greatest Fords ever built"
Evening star., 1945-11-02

How Soon?" and How Much?"
Ask Throngs in Dealer Showrooms
On October 26 the new Fords for 1916 went on
display in dealer showroom. the country over. In
city after city, town after town, dealers reported
that the crowds who came to view these fine new
automobiles equalled those who greeted the in
=, PRODUCTION of the Ford Model "A" back in 1927
when total showroom attendance passed the
1O,OOO,OO0 mark
The opening day thronss matched by those
who came Saturday and later. And their opinion
has been unanimous. The word. most frequently
heard have been ''The greatest Ford ever built
They backed up their acclaim with orders
326840 on "V-S Day"-October e. and Satur-
day, October 27.
This advertisement i. published to record the
deep qualification of the entire Ford organization
Evening star., 1945-12-05

chorister of Mount Pleasant Con-
gregational Church for more than
Is years, sharing with choir men,
bers his rich knowledge of the his
tory of church music and OF stories
back of many well-known choral
numbers. He was clerk Of the
Mount Pleasant Church for the
last II years, and previously had
served on every board of the church
and had been teacher and super
intendent in the church school.
Mr.. Little also was secretary of
the Washington Association of Con-
gregational Christian Churches.
He was a member of the firm of
Terrell & Little, realtors and in
surance agents.
Born in a Presbyterian parsonage
in Connersville, Ind, he was brought
to Washington by his parents when
he was less than a year old. His
father was pastor of the old As
sembly Presbyterian Church at
Fifth and I streets NV.
Mr.. Little is survived by his wild
ow, Mrs. Ella Davis Little; two
daughters, Mrs. c. Hayward Mar
shall, Washington, and Mrs. Janet
Marshall, New Haven, Conn; a son,
F. Davis Little of Kennebunkport,
Me-; a brother, the Rev. Arthur
Little of Bangor, Me, and six
grandchildren.
Memorial services will be held at
8 pm. tomorrow at the Mount
Pleasant Congregational Church.
The family has requested that no
flowers be sent,
Evening star., 1945-12-05
TarAH nf Thanka

BELL. MRS. AGNES T. Miss Evelyn T.
Bell Of 1912 4Sth st. ne, daughter Of the
1915, wishes to thank ali the many friends
who were so kind to her and her mother,
during her mothers long illness and at her
death, and for the sympathy cards and
flowers. 30
CoWAN, JAMES AMBROSE. The fam
fly of the late JAMES AMBROSE COWAN
wishes to express its deepest appreciation
to its many friends, relatives and neigh
bors; the Litchman Corps and co-workers,
the union and all concerned for the ex-
preston Of sympathy and beautiful floral
tributes. THE FAMILY.
GOFFNEY, BEULAH S. Mr.. Edward S.
Goffney of 1858 Kendall ST. ne, husband
of the late BEULAH s.. GOFFNEY, who de-
parted this life November 81, l945, wishes
to thank the many friends who were SO
kind to her during her long illness and
for their deep expressions Of sympathy
and their many floral offerings.
EDWARD S. GOFFNEY AND FAMILY.
SCHooLER, DORA E. The family of
the late DORA e. SCHOOLER gratefully
acknowledges and thanks its many friends
for the kindnesses extended during her
illness and at her death. The family also
expresses its appreciation for the beautiful
noral tributes sent by her co-workers of
the Department of Justice, the principal
and faculty of Stevens School, the neigh
bors and other friends. THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1945-12-05
'Dr. Peter Pullman, As,
Succumbs 10 Illness

DR.. Peter Pullman, As, dentist, died
yesterday at his home, 1920 Clydes-
dale place NV, after q weeks ILL
ness. He had lived here for about
five years.
Funeral services were to be held
today at the Danzansky funeral
home, 350l Fourteenth street, fol-
lowed by burial in Arlington Gem
etery.
DR.. Pullman was member OF the
American Dental Association. He
was veteran Of the World War and
member of George Washington
Post, No. /, American Legion.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Manya Pullman; q daughter, Miss
Pullman of Washington; four
brothers and q sister, all Of New
York.
Evening star., 1945-12-05
Two Divorces Grained Here
After Treble Action Trial

Two divorces were granted sinful
taneously yesterday In District
Court by Justice r. Dickinson Let's
after seven days trial Of a treble
divorce action.
Capt. Richard s. Greer, n, Of the
800 block of Maryland avenue NE.
was awarded divorce from Mrs
Lorraine Greer, "a, of the First
block of Hawaii avenue NE, on
ground of misconduct. The suit
named David Biondi, 20, OF the loo
block Of Ingraham street NV, as
correspondent.
In turn, Mrs. Dorothy M. Biondi
%, of the 800 block of Upshur street
NV, was granted a divorce from
Mr.. Biondi. Her suit named Mrs
Greer as correspondent.
Justice Let's, in granting the
divorces, dismissed a counter COM
plant brought by Mrs. Greer against
Capt. Greer in which she had named
a 26-year-old woman as CORE
spondent.
Justice Let's granted Mrs. Biondi
custody of their two young children
Certain property rights and ques-
ton of maintenance for Mrs. Biondi
and her children were to be decided
later after further court hearings
Capt Greer in his suit said he
and Mrs. Greer were married in
June, 1941, and separated in April
1914.
| Mrs. Biondi's suit said she anG
Mr.. Biondi were married in August
1885. and separated in September
| 1914.
Evening star., 1945-12-05
Bormunn
Continued From First Page. }

She said Hitler berated Goering
Himmler and others as traitors
while going through the motions OF
directing a phantom rescue army
that had been wiped out days before
She reported further:
Goebbels, surrounded by his wife
and six children, launched into
bursts of oratory with all the the
atrics of a ham actor. Eva Braun
became disgustingly dramatic
Blank-faced Bormann kept at his
desk writing historical record OF
the finish of Naziism.
As the intensity of the Russian
barrage increased, the shaking
Fuehrer, on the verge of collapse
called for repeated suicide rehears-
ais. SIS guards, charged with see
ing that the bodies were destroyed
stood by.
Capt. Reitsch, who claimed the
worlds glider record and once flew
in V-bomb as test pilot, said she
few into Berlin April 26, 1945, with
1t. Gen. Ritter Won Greim, who had
received frantic call from Hitler
after Goering repeatedly had at
tempted to take over as fuehrer
Greim was wounded when Russian
planes jumped them.
Betrayal by Goering.
Her story, as told through an
American Interrogation officer:
First to meet them was Mrs
Goebbels, who fell upon Reitsch
with tears and kisses -. Hitler
came into Greim's sickroom with
his face showing deep gratitude ovel
Greim's coming.
Hitler asked, DO you know why
I've called you? Because Hermann
Goering has betrayed and deserted
both me and his fatherland. BEHIND
Evening star., 1945-12-05
Funeral Of Mrs. Wales
Set for This Afternoon

Funeral services for Mrs. jos
ephine B. Wales, SO, who died Nom
day at George Washington Univer-
sity Hospital after brief illness,
will be held at pm. today at st.
Adams Church. The Rev. Charles
T. Warner will officiate. Burial will
be in Rock Greek Cemetery
Mrs Wales, the widow of George
Russell Wales, former civil service
commissioner, lived at 1909 Norton
place NV. A native of Morristown,
N. j., she came to Washington in
1907 at the time of her marriage.
She Is survived by two sons, Capt.
George H. Wales, U. S. N, and Rob-
ert c. Wales, both of Washington; .
brother, Frank D. Abel of Morris
town N. j., and three grandchildren
Evening star., 1945-12-05
1n Mpttturtuttt
WEST, MABEL BRoy

WEST, MABEL Brown. In sad but low
ing memory OF our dear wife, mother and
grandmother, MABEL GROWN WEST. who
departed this life four year ago today, De-
cember 3, 1941.
On the hilltop in beautiful Cedar HILL
Where the flowers quietly. wave,
Lies the one we loved 80 dearly
In q lonely, silent grave.
A DEVOTED HUSBAND, CHILDREN AND
GRANDCHILDREN.
WMTMoW. MRS, MARGARET Jo-
SEPHINE. In sacred memory of our dear
mother, Mrs. MARGARET JOSEPHINE
WH1TLoW, who entered into rest ten
years ago today, December 5, 1895.
Loved and remembered always.
HER SON AND DAUGHTER, MRS. LIE
NORA W.. FREEMAN AND DIR. REU-
BEN M. WEST.
WILLIAMS, ELIZA CARTER. In fond
memory Of our beloved mother, ELIZA
CARTER WILLIAMS, who departed this
life thirteen years ago today, December
S, 1882.
We do not need . special day
To bring you to our minds.
The days We do not think Of you
Are very hard to hnd.
CHILDREN, ELLA, RANSMAN, DAISY
MALlssA AND PARAIEE.
Evening star., 1945-12-05
Robert Coleman Price Dies;
Was Son Of Union General

Robert Coleman Price, IS, son of
Samuel Woodson Price, Union gen.
eral and Kentucky artist. died yes
terday in Sibley Hospital after .
brief illness.
Funeral arrangements will be made
after the arrival of his son, Edward
Humphrey Price, San Antonio, Tex.
Mr.. Price had been living here
since 1926 with a sister, Mrs. Sallie
Price Ferren, at 1900 Taylor street
NE. A native of Kentucky, he was
vice president of the c. C. Mengel
Co. in Louisville, and later president
of the Columbia Box Co. in st. Louis.
When he moved here after his
retirement Mr.. Price engaged in
genealogical research.
Also surviving are daughter. Mrs.
w. Weston Blelock, Litchfield, Conn;
two other sisters, Mrs. j. G. Vogelge-
sang, Washington, and Mrs Charles
w. Gray. Birmingham, Ala, and
four grandchildren.