davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern news., 1946-11-09
BAPTIST TAKE
STAND ON VET
TREAT TMENT

CHARLOTTE - With regular
attendance daily of more than 700
delegates, the 18th Annual session
of the General Baptist State Con
vention CT North Carolina, closed
here Thursday night, at the Ebenez-
er Church, with a report showing
receipts OF $134,338.9O an increase
of $32,715.56 over last year, and with
the huge body going on record as
being in "uncompromising opposi-
ton to all the un-Christian prac-
tices enumerated in the report Of
the Committee cf the State of the
Country, and "adjuring our con-
stituency to bring to bear all the
resources of our Christian Gospel
against these social prachisazl I1ks.
and tustofns whit1 deny ~ baTt 55uS
profession of human hrotherhobG,y
and they especially pointed out the
Veterans Administration, saying
that great injustice is practfed
against those classified as Negroes" )"
With the theme of the convention
DG1IlS Liz AIlQl I'll cllN AOONAdl 1lAo'
the states largest single Negro de-
nomination took firm cognizance Of
several types of mistreatment of
Negroes in the country, and declar-
ed itself on several policies; among
them being the fact that 30 of the 49
states have segregation or discrim-
ination laws, that Christian fellow
ships taught by the Scriptures is
being denied by virtue of the Mis-
sionaries of prejudice" created in
the process of law observance in
the 16-Jim Crow states; that in
equality of education is guaran-
ted by law in at least one-third of
the nation; they fully endorsed the
National Negro Congress petition
TO the United Nations on behalf of
the oppressed citizens of the United
States of America" (Negroes). and
ordered Executive Secretary Thorn
as Kilgore to forward brief to the
Secretary-General of "he UNO set
tine fo~'N tLiS o,-IO~~~-77~'7t
The southern news., 1946-11-09
CHARLOTTE MAN IL YEARS
NO FOOD; LIVES

Here is Harvey l.. Lawhorn,
Charlotte man, whose stomach
never partOOk of food for twelve
years, and he is still living, as
this recent photo shows. Read the
Strange Case of Harvey Law
horn" in whats Cooking" on
the front page here.
The southern news., 1946-11-09
= -zGGATICN
LAMBASTED

LIN
After observing the treatment CT
returning soldiers by the Vets Ad
Continued on pack pager
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-29
Former Mayor LaGuadia Heard
IlIrAddTessIOnF Food Shortages
Street Parade Will Feature
Shrine Ceremonial In Key West

Key West Shrine Club held a
meeting last night in the Key
West Yacht clubhouse and made
final arrangements for the cere-
monial to be held in Key West
April Is and IA by Mahi Shrine
Temple of Miami.
John K. Clemmer, past poten-
tate of Mahi temple and assistant
ceremonial master, was appoint
ed general chairman of the cere-
monial to be held in Key West.
Andrew Frazier, former captain
of Mahis temple legion of honor,
was named assistant chairman.
Twenty-three novices thus far
have signed petitions for Undue
ton into the temple.
April Is, at 2 o'clock in the
afternoon, a parade will start on
Duval street, at Eaton, and will
go up Duval to Division, thence
up White street to the high school
auditorium, where the ceremonial
will be conducted.
DR.. Clemmer said today that it
is expected that 200 members of
Mahi Temple will come to Key
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-29
No information On Cancelling
Meachanl Field Lease June IL
Field Used By Blinaps TO
Train; Beautiful Sight
To Watch Navy Team
Bring In Blimp

There is no information at
present that the Navy lease of
Meacham Field will be cancelled
as of June II, Captain William
Hamilton, commanding officer of
Naval Air Station, said today.
Considerable talk was heard
around town today concerning
the expiring of the lease on June
| and the possible non-extension
after that date. Part of the field
is being used by National Air
Lines trim silver ships supplying
service from, Key West north. Il.
The. field is at present being
used by, Navy blimp training
crews which can be seen making
hops out to sea and returning for
takeoffs and landing.
There is a single wheel under
the control cabin which is sus-
pended under the cigar shaped
gas bag. 1t is the first thing to
hit the ground as the blimp comes
in jockeying in the wind with
the air of its two motors and
keeping itself horizontal to the
ground by means of its rudder
and tail fins,
At sea through the sea haze the
ship can be seen going through
maneuvers. Then it comes in, ap-
parently a radio estimates time
of arrival must be flashed to the
control shack at Meacham Field
and a large landing crew fans
out on the field. The control
tower is located just north of the
old Martello Tower fortifieation
81 The men in dungareesi spread
out in q line, in the center of
which large .mooring tower
pulled by a. tractor IS located. -
the blirnp comes in, three lines
are trai., 4, one from the nose
and Atwo rom the sieee.s An aess
vance group of men run to their
lines as the blimp arrives near
the tower pointing into the wind
and seize the lines, Then osand
bags are hung on the, control
cabin and the rest of the men
seize the lines and help bring
the ship to the mooring tower
where it is secured. = m
These are the type of nom
rigid blimps which did yeoman
work during the war in hunting
down gray undersea German
submarines, lurking off the
coasts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-29
Believe Cub Plane Breaks
Record; $4,000 IT.
Lieutenant Ellis Mounts To
Record I'm Faraldo Air
craft; Await DC-3 Pla6g
/ To Start Charter Flight

"a. Lieutenant John E. Ellis broke
what is believed to be the worlds
record.for altitude in Piper Cub,
owned by George Faraldo, yes
terday at Meacham Field.
Lieutenant Ellis mounted to
$4,000 feet. The previous record
is around 10,050 feet according
to all records available among
airmen here.
Mr.. Faraldo said that everyone
at the field watched the tiny
plane as it mounted and mounted
until finally it was Out OF sight.
Awaiting delivery of a DC-3
here with which he hopes to start
charter plane flights to Havana,
Mr.. Faraldo said that apparently
the delivery of these planes is
much, slower than just after the
war ended. The plane has now
been, ordered two months. There
is no plane service to Havana, al
though there is excellent Nation
al Air Lines service between Key
West and northern points. -'-'
The Cub is connected with
Civil Air Patrol and is stationed
at Meacham Air Field.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-29
Complete Ferry II
Ship Key WeslI
To Havana Run
REPORT THAT SERVICE WILL
START JUNE l: THOUGHT
UNLIKELY: JULY l PROB
ABLE DATE

Agent w. Sullivan of the Gulf
A tia ntic Transportation Com
pany who was in Key West for
an overnight stop at North Beach
Inn reported that the new ferries
to Cuba would start June /.
Previous and latest advices of
the Company in Jacksonville had
said that the first trip would be
July ! and that shakedown good
will cruise to Latin American
ports would be undertaken first.
The ship has been completed.
1t is an LSD converted to a car
ferry.
Check of local docking facilities
revealed opinion that the trips
would not start on June with
present docks available. The
ship is stern loaded and a special
ramp will have to be constructed
to accommodate cars. This will
take at least two months from
the date work will be com
menced.
An option has been granted the
Porter Dock Company but moth
ing further has developed in
plans preached under the option.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-29
To DELEGATES
OF UNO CONCERNING
SHORTAGES ~ EtRsA
PEAN AREA

NEW YORK. March Fos-
mer Mayor LaGuardia. bad -
the United Nations Relief and
r cha b litation Administrator.
made an address this morniaE b
% UNo delegates abeas bod
shortages in the Enropean afea
lie said ne was looklne SIS
bread. not advice. and shas BE-
didn't care where hs 50 the
bread.
While some. he adaed. aFe lalk
ING about the best waS b obia.n
foodstuffs Cor stricken Eagoie.
people there are stafvin9. aaa
that, in order 30 put an ead b.
the condition Of starvation. lsssa
must be shipped In q conglnuaus
chain of ships 10 avert SHAT
threatens 10 be a famine.
LaGuardia stated that he bad
applied 10 Argentina for tsWsa bai
that the govcrnment in neenas
Aires had informed him taat
shipments were being maaa a.
rcctly 10 Europe either 81 seli 81
TO give to rehef agencies.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-29
Country Club
Group May Deed
City Clubhouse
DISCUSSION HELD REGARD.
ING NEW ORGANIZATION TO
BE FORMED TO RENovATE
CLUBHOUSE

a. a meeting held last night it
was decided by the Country Club
organization meeting with City
Manager Dave King to bring a
plan before city commission on
the meeting April l6 concerning
the Country Clubhouse on Stock
Island.
Nothing definite has been de-
cided .It until the committee
meets but under discussion was
a plan whereby the committee
may deed the property back to
the city and then form a new
organization which will secure a
new lease from the city and reno
vate the structure.
High up in the list of improve
ments advocated for the city by
The Citizen Is a municipal audi
tofium. The clubhouse could well
fill that need for some time,
There is a large dance hall on the
second floor and on the first floor
there is a small bar and locker
rooms. Many have stated that it
Il an ideal place for a civic CEN
81 where visitors to the. city
may meet, secure refreshments
and meet the citizens here. Others
also point out that ii is an ideal
place TO hold dances for all in the
city. for individual clubs to hold
dances and for large meetings to
discuss civic questions.
There are many smaller meet
inc places throughout the city at
present such as the auditorium
oG the High School, Harris School
and Division Street School and
the Monroe County Health Unit
which are now used for meeting
places.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-29
NOTICE

Real estate tax becomes delll-
auent April /, 1916. After that
date interest accrues at the rate
of ilsss a month. All delinquent
properties will be advertised tor
sale according to law June l,
1896.
Personal property tax also be-
comes delinquent as of April l,
1896. with interest accruing 3fteT
that date at llaet a month. Under
the provisions Of law property af-
fected under this tax is subject to
levy for non-payment of taxes:
Persons engaged in business
without occupational license are
subject TO prosecution.
PAY NOW AND AVOID PEN
ALTIES.
HOWARD E. WILSON,
County Tax Csllestor.
mar25-27-29, 1916
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-29
Truck Overturned
On Stock Island

Deputy Sheriff Will Afei
was called up on the sels
al 4 o'clock this mognsng ara 81
formed that a tfe 4 -
turned ON Stock lxissgI . -
distance northeast d - d
When be Arrived theFe. b. ss4
he found three sailors WaiAses
in the mud on the south aiae
the road. and that be- afft ies
them for Investigation.
A short time afterwafd. Dustf
Archer returned b. the seen "a
the accident and found ass .n
sailor spattered In musi. the ~
uty said, from head h. tssi ~
was arrested also
The truck. owned b a MiFna
plumbing company Was ibt
over ON its side. LoCal rcpe
tatives of the company said ift
truck had been stolen
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-29

West to participate in the cere-
monial.
Other committees named last
night:
Parade committee: Everette
Russell, Earl Gwin, Robert F
Spottswood.
Hotel committee: Glen Price,
chairman; Oliver L. Bosom, DIR.
E, Gonzales.
Is Refreshment committee; Char
les Taylor, chairman; Horace o.
Bryant, Everett Russell. B. A
Sawyer. 81
IN Transportation COMMITTEES; Fer
nando Camus, chairman; Everett
Rivas, B. A. Sawyer.
Ceremonial committee: X. l..
Common, Horace O'Bryant, Glen
Price.
Banquet committee: B. Fernan-
DEE, chairman; Andrew Frazier,
Glen E. Bowen.
Horace O'Bryant will be mas
ter of ceremonies at the banquet
to be held in La Concha Hotel on
Saturday night.
Robert F. Spottswood will take
care of all visiting mobiles wishing
to fish, or play golf.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-29
Soviet Newspapers Reply
TO Comments CODGGTningN
ITan-RUSSO Situation
Clans tNO SHOULD IN
NH~TlCAIE MILITARY
ACTIVITIES N CUBA
All lava

oN Manch - -Ncwspa-
ha - saa s.iy tesisy Ia reply b.
eseN aamnsenfs made In Ens
$3.50 esa So tlniied States abou.
49, aEAm ls aldaafiun. dcclaned
s as iN3 ascaFisy Cpunell in
IN hsw Fogk. sbeuid an
psesR "a Ammiean nude
B *aas In Calss and British
tiiss IA 1axa
HN a8 fiasi iloae oascs
ass aaaf Cd whai b uxuFrin
m 80 esufrrd in Iran by Rus
A ha8a Hsaiaining IN that
ess eiHef Mareh 2
gse xshefsn t.slsy thc premier
fhsi be- government has
ms tafsef lnta amy aRtcemeht
a 8Hita thf rvarunti1n
s8 tN - Nm4aH tfsHgs can D.
~ la cav natWfs ~ an
hssi lie kremlin insist
fa tef - aFn8a had tFen reach
e $3.50 fEaub
kEh Asa YEA "a was surmised
E tiN sH Nhy Russia had
N 81 feeinage tiU cunsidCsa.
M 81 49, ilsn ulalief tili Apa y
48 am AaF 8iHsia b tying
81 H 8 pslrpel Rufernmrnt
- - maH masHg in ifan Tie
f G#sHf Wiii SSH b. hagp
M alsFsm iseluttn ifnn and
- NaaFfsN8 al mfniinga a. BE-
M kkN mrNf HNfkg
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-29
Sailor Breaks
Into Automobile
ARRESTED INSIDE AUTO, WiTA
7styFLAT TIRE ON BouI,E- ii
rra,,.,+al5ta eTq q soe

Donald w. Hall, bluejacket, was
arrested by special officer Sam
SHERMAN early this morning ON
charges of breaking into an auto
mobile which was parked on tire
Boulevard with a flat fire.
The license number is 38D1489
The time of the arrest was 4::30
this morning.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-29
Late Bulletins
tBy Associated Prss.l

tBy Associated Eressl
~Ywyyvyvyyyyyvyyyy
TO QUESTION AMBASSADORS
NEW York; II. was announra
ed this afternoon that. at the. next
meeting of the UNO Security
Council Poland's representative
will question the Iranian anbassa-.
dor to the United States regarding
his assertions that his government
had not entered into any agree
ment with the Soviets.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-29
BLOCKED ACCORD?

NUREMBERG. - Former Ger
man Foreign Minister Won Rib
bentrop stated today that Winston
Churchill. at the time he was
prime minister. had blocked an at
tempt made by Hitler to establish
an accord between Great Britain
and Germany that. Won Ribben-
trop added. would have averted
the war.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-29
Missing school
Girl Located
Nuuau g. 81. PETERSBURG az
compAHT o. OLDER
woMAN

Kmftmn feaf ola hiRh SCholl
w MMa ha8 lNen 90 sing since
tsaN haF tern imatgd fll-
$3.50 aaaif aisie Fsllicc radio
81 ai 81 Petersburg
HM HHf Was in cpmpany OF an
~ MHan. aHalmsi whom
shasNes afs 81 uTssent teing pie-
Nses fslsas ne AN Investigation
81 ths nafssG
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-29
BLACK MARKET RAID

STUTTGART. GermanY.r-Dur.
ing police raid of a black MAJ
ket here today one person was
killed and many injured. inclad-
ing an American soldier. who was
stabbed
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-29
DECREASE IN cALoRIEs

BERLIN.-Lieutenant General
Lucius Clay announced today that
beginning Monday allowances of
foodstuffs to the German people
will be further cut ais, Galleries
daily for each person. He added
that he hoped there would not be
any further decrease.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-29
PORK AND BEEF PRICES

WASHINGTON Pork ami
beef will advance in prices short
lY from one to four cents pound.
though it was explained those in
creases will be for choice cuts.
Most advances will be under one
cent pound.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-29
NO RATIoNINc LIKELY

WASHINGTON.-OPA asserted
again today that rationing of food
stuffs in the United States was
not likely to be put into effect
again. OPA stated that such &C
ton would not be fast enough to
help the needless in Europe. and
added that the emergency in that
country should end when the next
crops of wheat are harvested.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-29
Easter Egg
Hunt April 6
BAYVIEW PARK. LOCATION;
.nTo BE kiEIaVBNREcREA4aa.
| @o.NTISN HINIsloN

ass ~ ~ s-&&-+%-~- ta
ZIG Easter Egg Hunt will be held
on Saturday, April 6 by the city
recreation department ataa=Bayz
view Park.
Children who play in the park
asked the. division to hold the
hunt. Each child will bring three
eggs to the Park on the Thursday
afternoon before the event and
they will then be colored.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-29
LETTER FROM TRUMAN

MOSCOW. - Walter Beadle
Smith. who arrived here today
from Washington. delivered to
Premier Stain a letter from
President Truman. n9ur
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-29
RUSSIAN ATTENDS MEETING
NEW YORK,-Ir keeping with

NEW YORK.-Ir keeping with
his statement that he would at
tend meetings where the Iran
Russo matter is not discussed. the
Russian ambassador. yesterday
afternoon. was present at a con-
ference held by the UNO military
affairs committee.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-29
Temperatures !
HIqhest

Temperature data for the "a hours
ending 1870 am.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-27

WANTED - ONE BUICK MECHANIC,
also one Chevrolet mechanic, 60Gl
commission. Must be able to furnish
references and own han tools. Craven
Motor Company. Inc, New Bern, N. c.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-27

FOR SALE THE FINEST BAR IN
North Carolina, Walkin Ice Box; three
draught beer dispensers; suction fan,
hot water facilities; largest Neon sign
in town. In fact, everything necessary
to continue our reputation of the fin
est bar in the %state,' and the cleanest.
Everything goes with sale except build
ing, and we have a lease. For further
information inquire at los Market
Street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-27

FOR SALE BY OWNER-"SUNSET
Sanitary Seafood Market, at sacrifice.
Now doing good business, but other
business interest necessitates owner
leaving town. Market complete, all
stock and equipment. Must be sold
in 10 days. See, write or call. j. R.
Bell, 1882 Carolina Beach road. Phone
2-2438.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-27

TENT PICTURE SHOW; COMPLETE
with trailer to haul same. E. S. Hol-
lasd, Ivanhoe, N. C.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-27
6O-F0r Rent Rooms

NICE ROOM, CONVENIENT TO BATH.
Furnace heated home, to business
woman. Kitchen privileges. Reasonable
rent. Dial 2-3463, 6 to Z p. m.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-27

NEW SHIPMENT! LARGE LAUNDRY
heaters $3.50; also radio batteries at
IS 95. Carolina Furniture Company,
GIT N. 18th. Just Across the Bridge"
Dial 4048.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-27
1S0.-Legal.

FEDERAL WORKS AGEyCY-p-,7-
Housing Administrator. Office - -V n
Division Engineer. pam Post ofe r'
Federal Annex, Atlanta 3. Georgia, Nssn ..,
Is, 1916. Seald bids, in %tripjcats o nyi,
be received at this office until 2 n T NJ
Oct. 7, 1916, and then publicly oper .'
for furnishing the materials, and ps-.
forming the work for painting and ad,.
Custom House, Court House and Sn,r =
Stores, Wilmington. N. c.. in stri1 ,pp .s,
cordance with the speciticatons 5,.a.
PB-Div-3, August 81, 1916, and dr;w Gr's4
Gf any mentioned therein: And t5s
general conditions dated Sept. Il; ,q9
and addendum thereto dated Nav ~
1914. Specifications and other data NV y,
be mad at the office of the Custodian
Division Engineer. Lloyd GenseI Di~'
sion Engineer. '
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-27
90-Help Wanted. Female

FULL TIME EXPERIENCED MAID FOR
general homework. 121 South 18th St.
WANTED-sTENoGRAPHER CAPABLE
of typing and taking shorthand. Call
6458 for appointment. National Beauty
and Barber Supply Co.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-27
63-For Rent Houses

HOUSE WITH ROOMS Is MILES FROM
Wilmington on highway No. III. Lights
and water, buses passing 4 or S times
daily each way. Call 1858.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-27
85-Help Wanted Male
87-Wanted N ale or Female

WANTED - BOY FOR DELIVERY IN
grocery store, over Is, with reference.
| Phone 2-8072.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-07

Empress Victoria Regiment Upon
the death of his father, he left the
army at the age of 10, and soon
after came to this country.
In New York. he enlisted as a pri-
vate in the Tenth Infantry when
the Spanish American War broke
out and was commissioned a second
lieutenant in October, 1902
He was named chief of staff for
the Goth Division in 1916, and later
was appointed chief instructor for
the National Guard in Boston. He
was graduate of the General Staff
and Command School at. Leaven-
worth and the Army War College.
He retired as a colonel in 1887 and
returned to active duty in 1912 to
serve in World War II. He was sta
toned at Camp Meade, Md.
Col. Brandt retired for the second
time in February of this year He
lived in Washington at the Upton
street address for about five years
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Mary Elizabeth Brandt, two sons,
Brig. Gen. Carl Brandt, command
ing general of the 18th Air Force
and Alfred Brandt, of Washington;
daughter, Susan, wife of Col. Hay
den Y. Grubbs, stationed at Fort
Knox, KY, and two grandsons.
Funeral services will be held at
pm. tomorrow at the Fort Myer
Chapel, and burial will be in Airing
ton National Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-07
Louis K. Liggett, II,
Founder Of Drugstore
Chain, Dies Here

Louis K. Liggett, II, founder of
the Liggett drugstores and the
United-Rexall Drug Co.. died yes
terday at Garfield Hospital after a
long illness. For the past two years
he had lived here with a daughter
Mrs. Janice Baldwin, Bill N street
NV.
A native of Detroit, Mr.. Liggett
entered the drug business at the
age of 20, and within three years
was named general manager of the
Chester Kent Co., small drug con-
Germ in Boston.
He began the United Drug Co. in
1902-using the trade name 'Rexall,"
with the firm manufacturing drug
products for distribution through
member druggists holding exclusive
territorial privileges. At the same
time, he acquired numerous drug
stores which he combined into the
Liggett chain. He was named chair
man of the board when the United
Drug merged with Sterling Products,
Inc, in 1928.
The United-ReXall Co, owns 600
retail drugstores and serves 10000
independent druggists throughout
the United States and Canada.
For many years, Mr.. Liggett was
national Republican committeeman
in Massachusetts. His residence
was at Chestnut Hill near Brookline
A member of the League for the
Preservation of American Indepen-
dence, he also belonged to the
MiddleseX, Algonquin, Boston, Madi-
son Square Garden, University and
Massachusetts Republican clubs.
Besides Mrs. Baldwin, he is sur
vived by another daughter. Mrs.
Lorraine Scrivenor, of Washington.
and brother, Alt Liggett, OF
Wyandotte, Mich
Funeral services will be held at
3 pm. Sunday at Newton Center,
Mass, and burial will be there,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-07
Mrs. Laura Coleman, IS,
Dies at Mount Rainier

Mrs. Laura Kelley Coleman, IS, a
resident of Washington and Mount
Rainier, Nd. for the past SO years,
died Yesterday at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Gladys F. Lewis, 4l00
Thirty third street, Mount Rainier,
after a short illness
A native of Strasburg, Va. Mrs.
Coleman was the widow of Frank
w. Coleman, former engineer on
the B. & o. Railroad She was an
active member of the Methodist
Church throughout her life.
She is survived by three daugh-
tiers, Mrs Edna Rainey Franks,
Mrs NJ Battle Goode and Mrs
Gladys Lewis; a brother, William
j. Kelley, and five grandchildren
and seven great-grandchildren, all
of Washington or Maryland.
Services will be held at ? pm. to-
morrow at the William j. Nalley
funeral home, 5000 Rhode Island
avenue, Mount Rainier. Burial will
be in GlenWood Cemetery.