davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-24
Upper Keys C.ofC.
Anniversary Party
Draws Big Crowd

A crowd of over 400 residents and
guests celebrated the 9Th Birthday
OF the Upper Keys Chamber OF
Commerce on Friday evening at
Plantation Yacht Harbor. The af-
fair, Beachcomber Party, was
held in the spacious grounds that
were transformed into a tropical
fairyland by myriad colored lights
and floods. There was dancing I'M
der the stars to the music of the
Buffy-Dee Quintet with featured
vocalist Doris Alter. A sumptuous
buffet was prepared and served by
Henry Bogaards.
Winners of cash door prizes
we're: Harvey Risk, Nebraska
City, Nebraska. Samuel w. Curry,
Miami: Pat Ellis, Tavernier; L. L.
Bucklew, Jr., Islamorada.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-24
U.N. BUILDING is
TOURIST ATTRACTION

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. u
Delegates returning to the resump-
ton today of the United Nations
General Assembly found their
headquarters has become the No.
tourist attraction in the United
States.
Carl Cannon, head of the u. MS
guided tour service, said the start
lingly modern U. N. buildings re-
Gently have passed Rockefeller
Center as the spot every tourist
wants to see. Some $500 take the
guided tours daily and as many
more just come to look around.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-24
The
WEATHERMAN
Says
Says

Key West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy with little change in tenn
perature through Wednesday. Gen.
tie to moderate northeast and east
winds.
Florida: Mostly cloudy in ex-
IRENE north portion and along the
middle and upper east coast, other
wise partly cloudy today and We'd
nesday. Occasional rain in extreme
north portion and isolated light
showers along the east coast. Little
change in temperature.
Jacksonville through the Florida
Straits: Moderate northeast to east
winds today becoming moderate to
fresh east to southeast Wednesday.
Mostly cloudy in north, partly
cloudy in south portion. A little
drizzle during the night and morn
ings in north portion and isolated
light showers in south portion.
East Gulf: Moderate winds, &C.
casionally fresh offshore, northeast
to east today and fresh east to
southeast Wednesday. Mostly
cloudy in extreme north portion
and partly cloudy elsewhere. Oc-
casional rain in north portion We'd
nesday.
Western Caribbean: Fresh east
erly winds today and Wednesday.
Partly cloudy weather. Widely
scattered light showers in south
portion.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-24
BANDIT KILLED In
SEOUL ROBBERY TRY

SEOUL R-The Home Ministry
today said guards killed one of
three bandits trying to3 moot their
way into Z government finance
office near Pusan Sunday. The
bandits presumably Red agents,
sought new South Korean money,
the ministry said.
II was the second &ch attack
on finance offices since a recent
money reform in this war-battered
country. The raid was unsuccessful.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-24
FUCITIVES KILLED IN
HAVANA GUN BATTLE

/. HAVANA IN ~ Three fugitives
from justice and a sailor assisting
police were slain last night in a
gun battle between officers and the
desperadoes in Havana suburb.
A fifth man died later from wounds
received in the shooting.
Two other police officers were
wounded.
A communique said the trio
opened fire on police who had
surrounded the home in which
they were hiding.
Subscribe 90 The Citizen
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-24
BAKERIES IN GOOD
fcontinned rom pae. onel

Continued nom Page onel
sugar to the frozen juices" Field
said.
This checking on frozen juice
dispensers is going on throughout
the state of Florida.
While here Field viii confer
with DR.. Raymond Dalton, diree.
tor of the County Health. Clinic,
who cooperates in all matters per.
tanning to the county's health.
Field was in the courthouse to-
day with Saunders. greeting vari.
Gus county officials.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-24
MAYO CLINIC TRIP

tContlnued from Page One)
nesota. So il anyone can loan or
give a wooden dress or suit and a
coat to Mrs. Walker, the clothing
win add to the comfort of a wor-
ried mother. She wears q size II.
The Walkers live at I'D Porter
Place. The telephone number is
2-50O2. At this writing, the baby's
mother doesn't know that efforts
are being made to get her warm
clothing for the trip. II any gar.
ment contributor fails to reach her,
call 2-670l, or 2-6os7.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-24

The belief that all substances are
composed Of one primitive matter
led to the development Of alchemy
which was the attempt to make
gold out al baser metals.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-24
ANNOUNCEMENT

Inc Federal available channels
Tor the extension of Radoephone (phones i'm
trucks etc., for the general public of Key West Florida
Class OF service: Miscellaneous public Utility
Minimum Investment for individual group $4,000
Requirement. Business experience good character
and financial stability
Interested parties write American Radotelephone Co..
ST. Petersburg, Florida for personal details
u \ MARKET PROTECTED rec
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-24

Observations taken ut City 0fiies
Key West, Fla, Feb. "A, 1858
500 AN. EST
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-24

terfere with the carrying out Of
the death sentence.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-24

Subscribe to The Citizen
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-24

ADDITIONAL. TIDE DATA
Reference Stasion: Key West
Time az Heiaht Oh
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-24

Relative Humidity a 500 AN.
7l%
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-24

Bxxomster tSsa Levsl) 500 AN
30.20 ins.-1022.7 mbs.
Evening star., 1953-09-27

,n.ve nsnaI faImers royalty) or $25 goo oasn.
a,r AroouI and Company will furnish inoePe;I III
.1ant h neeroleum engineers estimate OF on
auI o,aIrs present and future earnings 20 ne
s';n,., decide whether to choose the on ~eh
". WIN he $1S 600 cash. Also, the following SAsn
9. 1l;uas u.s vi, he awarded each week:
Prize, $1,000 Cash
Prizes. each 500 Cash
200 Prizes, each $40 Cash
r.. c,and Prize winner viii be seiecteo H0"
arooo% ame o the six weekly $1,000 winners
Fo,ries will be Judged on otIglnallSsy. Gum %m,
o,,eness S and aptness Of thought by Heunen 1;xa.
91enT enTorneIley Corporation. DuPllcate PflHTo Mo
a n tose Df Of ries Judges decision hnai. Eo =.
IN s ease e,errned. Entfies and ideas therein pc
eome property of Armour and company
All n.rsoos in the United States It's te.,
.,o1;e. mM and possessions may enter sxeePt sP
nIovees tIO,ieS of Armour and Company, lts 40,
a1tS;1S agencies and rheir families IoneeS'
ve.ss n;srT 70 ali Federal and State regulations; y
Wines will be notified by man. .ad;oo a;o =, !
N.;nnsrs Ms will be mailed to anyone senoi"s
s,amned. self-addressed envelope.
Evening star., 1953-09-27
SAMPLE
JINCLES

Finish a a.line jingle that starts I'm glad
:. ,,sn s D;al -. Last word in both lines must
rhyme. or .s vou
wish wnte each on sePa.ee 9arese pIainly. Attach
Print Pr ss1S your entV n1 Dial Soap wraPpsreisher
70 eaSn S;ze OF Complexion Size. Mail to Dl6. Al.
Pox % s47O. Dept. B, Chicago H. lnino'S' w
sure 20 use enough Posrage)
= There will be 6 weekly contests eaen WIN .ra.
:. Lme n,en set Of prizes each week. Dates aie'
Evening star., 1953-09-27
Dial discovery bints to help yoa u1n!

that other soaps leave on
skin. Women find mild,
fragrant Dial grand for
oomplexions-b because it
also removes bacteria that
spread surface skin blem-
ishes. Manymotherswric
that Dial is a fine baby
soap, too. How about
Evening star., 1953-09-27

j.. r,,-;es received before midnight, Sept: TO-
" vii IG be Judged in the first Mefk; * SeeS eCetfil in
rhe then current weeks CONES. ;,,. " S.mrdav.
% Close al midnight each successive eo[esr 0a must
EHuies for 9Th and final a;sSt week e0n sssurday,
Be postmaed before IN m1SsnrIb aoyse%be2 :. 1853
The Grand Prize to be awarded ed At oes,sne the emo
Evening star., 1953-09-27

Millions have discovered how
Dial stops odorbej6rs it starts. That's
because DiaI's ATT (Hexachloro-
phene) removes odor-eaGiegbacter
Evening star., 1953-09-27

Have you discovered Dial
Soap? Thousands have
written us about the many
uses they've discovered
for Dial. Tell us about
yOEs lin an easy 2-line
jingle like the samples
above) and you may win
Cash or an Oil Well.
Evening star., 1953-09-27

you? Have you discovered other
interesting uses for Dial ? Send in
Jour Discovery jingle - it may win
you Cash or an Oil Well.
Evening star., 1953-09-27

I'm glad use Dial. wish everyone wouiu ~ooJ,
eAMp,E For Dial stops odof in a way 'na' s001
sA r., Glad use Dial its lather SO creamy
JNelEs ua1as NV complexion way that is dreamy!
u =, write winning nse. 2ne nses are @ tine % it, two lines
jingle %' vme las above Read our INV uU
make the last woro III ;es with Dial oday-you may WIN " ~
.h;. week and every week. Follow these cosy ''''
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-23
Bury 565-PoUnd Arkansun
In Special coskei

Helena, Ark. - (ANP) - The
nearby town of Ratio last week
buried a man who was its
heaviest citizen. The funeral neces-
STATED a special coffin and special
transportation.
The deceased was Lugean Har-
ris, a 565-pounder, who was car
ried to his grave in a specially
built 545-pound coffin. The &C.
year old tenant farmer died of
natural causes earlier in the week
but burial had to be postponed I'M
til the diversified casket was COM
pleted.
With the body in it, the coffin
weighed more than LOO pounds
and took some 10 men to carry it.
1t was about six times as large
as an ordinary casket which is
about % inches wide, IS inches
long and IS inches deep.
A truck was used to transport
the coffin to the graveyard where
the funeral was held. The church
at Ratio did not have a door wide
enough to allow the casket to pass.
Harris died after contracting a
cold. His weight had forced him
to live a limited life in recent
years. 1t tired him to walk across
room. He had not worked for
eight years.
Harris is survived by his widow,
two daughters and a brother.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-23
BETHESDA CHURCH NEWS

Our pastor delivered an inspir-
ing and timely message taken from
the 4th chapter of Ephesians 18th
verse. Theme Speaking the Truth
In Love"
Senior Gospel choir and Music
etts under the leadership of Mrs.
bessie Gresham rendered soul stir
ing numbers. Mr.. julius Cesar
gave us a very beautiful solo.
United with the church Sunday
was Mr.. Walter Hatchett, Chris
tan experience. United with the
church last Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Pugh Christian expert
ence and Miss Barbara Barnes can
didate for baptism. We welcome
them all to fold.
In the evening our pastor, choir,
and members were the guests OF
the Pilgrim Rest Baptist church.
Rev. Harris brought another in
spirational message Theme Faith
and Failure" taken from 9th.
Chapter st. Matt. 2S-29-30th YER
SEES
Next Sunday evening at 7:45
p. m. Rev. Martin L. Simmons
pastor of the st. Peters A.M.E.
church will be the guest speaker
at Bethesda for the Twin Cities
Evangelistic Ministers Association,
a cordial invitation is extended to
all. Music will be furnished by the
Clouds of Joy, and other choral
groups.
Sunday February 18th at $3.50
p. m. the Willing Workers club of
the church is sponsoring a White
house Tea. A great program is in
the making. Keep this date in
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-23
WYatf Principal
Speaker Jefferson
Jackson Dinner

Gerald w. Hearney, finance
chairman of the Democratic Far
mer-Labor party today announced
that Wilson Wyatt, campaign
manager for Governor Adlai
Stevenson, will be the main speak
er at the annual Jefferson-Jack-
son Day dinner for the DFL party
to be held February II, 1858, at
$50 p. m. at the Nicollet Hotel in
Minneapolis.
Party leaders, concerned with
recent reports that Minnesota far
mers fear President-elect Eisen-
hover will seek to amend the pre-
sent farm program, have schedul-
ed a farm conference for the same
afternoon. Robert Olson, Waseca
county farm leader, has been
named chairman in charge of the
conference, according to Karl Roll
vaag, state DFL party chairman.
Conference speakers and topics
are to be outlined by Olson at a
later date.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-23
Bryant Community
Center Glasses To
Sfarf January rs

Evening classes at Bryant
Junior high school at 3Sth st.
and Third Ave. So, start Monday
evening Jan. 20 at 6:45 p. m.
Women and men of the South
Central district are urged to regis
ter for this winter program of
varied interest.
Starting Monday, Jan. 26 at
6:45 p. M: Arts and Crafts, Fur
niture Refinishing, Home Uphol-
steering, Millinery, Beginning Sew
ing, Conversational Spanish,
Woodworking and Fly Tying.
Starting Tuesday, Jan. 81: Cake
Decorating, Community Orchestra,
Home UphoIstering, Peasant
Painting, Public Speaking. Textile
Painting, Swedish and Woodwork
ing.
Starting Wednesday, Jan. 20:
Draperies and Lamp Shades,
Drawing and Painting, Woodwork
ing, Womens' Gym Glass, Typing
for Personal Use, Meal Planning
and Party Foods, Furniture Re-
finishing, Home Upholstering,
Knitting and Needle craft, Mil
linery, Childrens' Clothing and
Ballet Swimming.
Starting Thursday, Jan. 90:
intermediate Bridge, Interior Dec
Grating, Slip Covers, Peasant
Painting, Woodworking, Advanced
Sewing. Leathercraft, Photogra-
ply and Beginning Sewing.
Starting Friday, Jan. 80: Ladies'
Handbags and Accessories, Square
Dancing and Home Upholstering.
You may register the week of
Jan. 10 or the day you come to
class. For further information call
Regent 2213 after 3 p m.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-23
PILGRIM BAPTIST
CHURCH NEWS

CHURCH NEWS
Sunday Jan. 18th service at Pill
grim. Scripture Reading by Rev.
]. w. JunnelI. Rev. Massey preach
ed from the subject, Friendship
With God" His text was taken
from Genesis 5:24. And Enoch
walked with God; and he was
not; for God took him. He stated
that Enoch was the type of man
whom the people missed, and who
was always good to have around.
His secret was that he made so
much out of what he had, as he
had so little to draw from. God
drew Enoch into fellowship with
him. God is unlimited in his spirit
of helpfulness and understanding.
Friendship is the privilege of help
ing our friends and neighbors.
Friendship with God means pro-
gress.
The childrens' story moral was,
Sharing what you have with
others"
Registered visitors were: Miss
Agnes Jean Brown, Rev. Moses
Knott, Jr., st. Paul; Mrs. Lanil
Mattey, Portland, Ore. Miss Olivia
Gaskins, Minneapolis; Mr.. Walter
Mcintosh, Chicago. III.
$4,000 was reported by the
Deacons, as their quota.
The evening program by the
Missionary Society, with Mrs. Ly-
dia presiding was well rendered.
Music was furnished by the Gospel
Chorus.
Rev. Massey left on Monday to
attend the meeting of the execu-
tive board meeting of the national
Baptist Convention, U.S.A., Inc,
at Hot Springs, Ark. $168.30 was
raised by the Twin City churches
for the liquidation of the indepted-
ness on the Bathhouse.
The installation service for Min
listers Wives was held on Sunday
afternoon at Mt. Olivet Baptist
church at p. m.
Next Sunday, IL a. m-Morning
Worship Hour. p. m. Evening
Worship Hour.
Mrs. Ethel Massey and Mrs.
Ruby Wood are leaders in the
Mothers March of Dimes Cam
paign.
Come to the Church of Lofty
Friendship where you are always
welcome.
Birdie High, Reporter
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-23
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH

The senior choir furnished the
music. Mr.. w. 3. Hale was soloist
and his selection was There's
Not A Friend Like Lovely Jesus" "
Sunday afternoon a roundtable
discussion was held by the pastor
with various leaders of the church
participating.
The evening message was
brought by Rev. John Seabron
who recently visited with US.
His subject was THE Word OF
God" We enjoyed the message
very much.
Rev. and Mrs. Bolts expressed
their regret to leave before the
evening service was over but they
had TO make final preparations
before leaving for Hot Springs
Ark. to attend the executive board
meeting Of the National Conven-
tlon of the Baptist Association.
We were informed that Mrs.
Mary Crump was discharged from
the hospital and IL now at home.
Her husband IL also at home get
ting over an attack OF the flu. Mrs.
Bertha Johnson, 723 Emerson Ave.
N. had a stroke and Is unable to
get around except In a wheel chair.
May God continue 10 hold his
hands over you.
Mrs. r. Henderson, Reporter
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-23

of my valiSe that was taken
by some person for a reason
from the sidewalk on the east
side of Mr.. Louis Colds news
stand on Seventh st. and Nicol-
let Ave. on the southeast corner
of the street between 4 and
6 o'clock p. m. April 8, 1913.
The reason is this, ! was a can
didate for mayor on April 8,
1943, when my valise was
taken. I had some very valuable
letters and copies of letters,
and my U. s. Army honorable
discharge certificate, and two
copies Of warrants as Of cor
poral and sergeant that were
sent to me from the u. S. War
Department, Washington, d. c.
by u. S. Mail in 1884, and be-
tween 500 and 1000 cancelled
checks on the Marquette Ma
tional Bank of Minneapolis. I
also had a u. s. Victory medal
in the valise that was taken.
/ also guarantee not to ask any
questions concerning my valise.
FRANK ]. HESS
49lS Glenwood Avenue
Minneapolis. Minnesota
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-23
ST. JAMES A. NJ. f.
CUTTRCH NEWS

And they remembered that God
was their rock. And the most high
God, their redeemer, Psalm 1885.
Rev. Reddick used this text from
the Psalms as the starting point
of his sermon titled The False
Profession" He pointed out the
inconsistencies between those who
profess to be christians and real
Christians.
Visitors were: Mrs. Leila Crump
and Mr.. c. Stevenson.
Choir rehearsal was held We'd
nesday evening.
The Missionary society met the
home of Mrs. A. Avis. 1928 Fourth
Ave. s., Thursday afternoon.
Sunday Rev. Moses Blackwell,
asst pastor will deliver the morn
ing sermon. The title is Christ or
Destruction"
C. May, Reporter
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-23
Archbishop ireland
Took Strong Sfdnd
On Rights In 1890
BY Jimmy Griffin

Equal rights, civil rights and the
fight for fairness toward the Ne
gro is not some new movement in
some areas. There were men be-
fore the Humphreys, the Young
dahls, who dared to be counted on
their advocacy of equal rights for
Negroes.
One of those men was Arch
bishop John Ireland, of st. Paul,
of the Roman Catholic church.
Not many men of any of the var
ious religious faiths even today
were as positive as the Archbish-
op who minced no words in stat
ing his position on the race prob
lem.
Quite by accident the writer ran
into a quotation from an address
by the Catholic leader in the
weekly bulletin of The st. Louis
Catholic Church, 500 Cedar St.
st. Paul.
Archbishop Ireland said SO
years ago, in 1890. mind you, these
words:
There is but one solution to
the problem and it is to obliter-
ate absolutely all color lines.
open up to the Negro, as to the
white man, the political offices
of the country, making one test,
that of mental and moral fit
ness Meet your Negro brother
as your equal at banquets and
social gatherings. Give him, in
one word, and in full meaning of
the terms, equal rights and equal
privileges, political and social.
Since we are ,all equal, as bro
theirs should be, in consistency
with our American and Chris
tian principles treat alike black
and white. The time is not dis
tant when Americans and Chris
tians viii wonder that there was
ever race prejudice"
Father James Reardon, p. A.,
in the same bulletin expressed the
hope that we in 1853 catch up
with the attitudes expressed in
1890 by the famous Minnesota
Catholic prelate who did so much
for the people.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-23
ST. JAMES A.M.E. CHURCH

Jesus saith unto him. am the
way, the truth, and the life: no
man cometh unto the Father, but
by me. st. John 1876 was the text,
the subject Sense and Nom
sense" the subject of Rev. James
c. Dixon's message to the morning
congregation. D..
Rev. Dixon said" Christianity is
the sensible way, anything that
is not christianity is Nonsense, 1t
will not hold up.
Visitors worshiping at the morn
ing service were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Tilman of 694 Rondo; Miss
Thelma E. Henderson of East
Orange, New Jersey; A PC David
Williams, a former Sunday School
member of st. James now on leave
from the U. s. Air Force enroute
to California and Mrs. John Hazel
wood of Fit. Dodge, Iowa. All were
welcomed by Rev. Dixon.
Flowers were through the cour-
tesy of the late Glenora Lewis.
The annual election of trustees
and church conference viii be held
Thursday February 26 at 500
p. m. at the church. Trustees whose
terms expire are: Robert L. Cox
Mines. Eva Neal and Mayme K
Mccoy. Members are urged to note
this official notice and be present
at this meeting.
The place of meeting for WorlC
Day of Prayers for the Midtown
District will be st. James A.M.E
Church; the date February 20
time 100 p. m.
The usual invitation, especially
to visitors to come and worship
with us.
Bertha L. KIM
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-23
GIenor0 Lewis. 81.
Paul Pioneer. Dies

Mrs. Glenora Lewis, died at hel
home, 377 No. st. Adams St.
Tuesday, Jan. 10. She had lived ir
Minnesota 70 years.
Funeral services were held Fri
day, Jan. 10 at 2 p. m. at st
James AME church, Rev. James
c. Dixon, pastor, officiating.
Music was furnished by the
Senior choir, with Mrs. Hattie
Belle Smith at the organ. Mrs
Alma Freeman, sang solo
Crossing the Bar. The scrip
ture reading by Rev. 3. N. Moore
former pastor and prayer by Rev
Nelson Pryor, presiding elder OF
the distict.
Burial was in Elmhurst ceme-
terry. Brooks Funeral Home was
in charge Of arrangements.
Mrs Lewis was an active and
devoted member Of st. James and
her browning experience, she told
her family and friends was be-
ing able to attend the opening
service Of the present church.
The next day she suffered a
cerebral hemorrhage and was
never able to attend any other
service. For three years, Mrs.
Lewis was a patient sufferer dur
ing her illness.
Survivors are her son, Cyrus
Leslie, daughter, Bertha L. King,
grandsons, Cyrus L. Lewis, Jr.,
his wife, Irez B.; and Douglas s.
Lewis; also a great grandson,
Jerry Lewis and three cousins,
Robert Taylor Of Minneapolis,
Laura Cole and Minerva Curtley
of Kokomo, Indiana, also a host
of friends.
Glenora Roe was born, March
~, 1866 in Madison, Indiana, one
of four girls born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Roe, all having proceeded
her in death.
At the age Of 10 she came to st.
Paul with her mother to live
with a sister, Mamie Perry, who
at that time, resided at 1901
Laurel Ave. Her years as a young
girl were spent with the late Mrs.
J. b. Johnson, because her fam
lily lived $50 far out"
In 1887 Mrs. Lewis united with
st. James AME church which at
that time was located on Third
street.
March 20, 1889, she was united
in marriage to Samuel II. Lew
is. to this union, three children
were born.