davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-03

Dana's Spray COlOgnes
fill the air with enchani-
ment. A quick press OF
the finger and you're fro
grant with one of Oono's
enchanting coIoenes. Choose
20 Corots, Tobu, Ambush,
Plotine or Donito. They oil
come in streomIined plostic
bottles. For q elomorous
"pick-up" when you're owoy
from home, keep one on
hand in the desk or glove
compartment. 3-fuIl ounces.
800
PIeoss i'd lo9o redeIoI tax.
Evening star., 1960-01-03

Kolestral Beauty Heating
Cap Set for hair and scalp
treatments. 1t works wonders
with hair dried or duIled by
sun, bleoches, tints. permo-
nents. Helps loosen dondruff.
Beouty cop hos double thermo-
stotic control. The set oIso
includes 4 100 tubes of Hair
Conditioning Cream. plostic
inner cop and complete in
structions. H-oO
KoIestroI in tube, alone 100
Please add 1922 FederoI tox
Evening star., 1960-01-03

Daily necessity for good
grooming, Metaltex round
the-neck mirror. This mir
ror gives you q true picture OF
hair and foce while leaving the
hands free. Streok, cloud and
tornishproof; one side is q
moenifyine gloss. Crystal
clear, blue or rose Iucite. 100
Evening star., 1960-04-08

section at $3.50 pm. at the
home Of Mrs. Robert D. Bel
lamy. pit Indian Spring
drive. Silver Spring.
Woman's Club of Chevy
Chase, Md.-Square dance at
$50 pm.
TOMORROW
Northern District, Virginia
Federation Of WOmen's Clubs
Spring meeting at Manas-
sas High School. Registra-
ton at 9 am. for Juniors, at
$50 am. for Seniors, business
meeting at 10 am. followed
by luncheon.
Averett College Alumnae-
Meeting at 1880 am. in the
Cabinet Room of the Willard,
followed by luncheon fashion
show in the Crystal Room.
mbian Women of
George Washington Univer.
sity-Luncheon meeting at
noon in the All States Hotel
dining room, DR.. Ralph K.
White of the U.SI.A will
speak on Soviet Reactions
to the American Exhibit in
Moscow Last Summer"
Washington Wells Club
Luncheon at 1880 pm. at
the Little Tea House, Arlins-
ton. Mr.. F Joachim Weyl, as
sistant director of the Naval
Research Laboratory. will
speak on Signal and Noise
on the Education Circuit"
Katherine Montgomery
Chapter, DC. OAR - Box
lunch and business meeting
at 1890 pm. at the home
of Mrs. Sterling M. Garwood,
Bristow, Va.
Mary Washington Chap.
ter d. C. DAR-Luncheon
meeting at 12:45 pm. at the
Washington Club. Mrs. Eric
Johnston will speak on RUS
sia-What Next?"
Descendants Of rs Chap.
ter, d. C. DAR-Luncheon
meeting at pm. at the home
Of Mrs. Robert T. Beall, 5000
Davis drive, Alexandria. Miss
Mabel Winslow will review
Portrait Of Patriotism" by
Ann Hawkes. Hutton.
DOllOlogy Club of Wash
ingtOn-Meeting at 2 pm. at
Guy Mason Recreation Gen.
ter. Mrs. Lester Grinnings
will lead a panel discussion
on German dolls.
Chevy Chase Branch, Ma
ti0nal League of American
Pen WOmen-Meeting at 2:30
pm. at the home of Miss Elma
S. Moulton, 5617 Lamar road
NV.
District Branch, American
League Of Pen W0men-Fea-
lures group tea at 3 pm. at
studio. Mrs. Wesley K. Harris
will review her book you
Can Alcan."
Beta Sigma Phi-Spring
dance from 9 pm. to am.
at the Cameo Room of the
Presidential Arms.
Evening star., 1960-04-08
CLUB
CALENDAR
TONIGHT

Junior WOman's Club Of
Silver Spring-Couples bridge
section at $3.50 pm. at the
home Of Mrs. Robert D. Bel
lamy. PIT Indian Spring
drive. Silver Spring.
Woman's Club Of Chevy
Chase, Md.-Square dance at
$50 pm.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-14

lor, Lola Taylor and Lawrence
Thompson, Elementary Education;
Robert Baker, Frederick Brown,
Roosevelt Coburn, Raymond
Greene, Nelson Jackson, Robert
Lfttleton, William Love, and Tell
Lott, Health and Physical Educa-
ton; Johnnye Harris and Verna
Thedford, Home Economics; Mary
Bias, Verna Brantley, Mabel
Brown, Flora R. Brown, Rosa
Clark, Augusta Dorsey, Louise Nc
David, Charles Mcintyre, Mark
Nichols, Estella Randle, Pastel
Randle, Ora Doris Stephens, Lou
venia White, Viola White, Gather
inc Williams, Cliff Williams, Hen
rine Woods, and Andrew Jordan,
Business Education; Rommel Ben
jamin, Katie Hall and Ruby
Smoote, Sociology; James Banks,
George johnson, Carrie Nichols,
and LaPlause Polk, Social Science;
Kenneth Brown, Lula Brown, Ten
yne Griffin, Martha Harris, Phield
Parish Ill, and Gertie Williams,
English; Virginia Rhett, Music;
Annie Greene, Katie Jones, Susie
Williams, and Robert Young, Ma
tural Science; Carl Allen, Joe
Greene, Erney Parker, and Walter
Windham, Mathematics; Clarence
Williams, Biology; Walter Hoods
and Fred Smith, Auto Mechanics;
Billy Johnson, Building Construc-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-14
# THINNING HAIR?
ITCHY SCALP?
Excessive
Dry
Breaking .
off ENDS
You Can
Now Help
Prevent These
Conditions.
PROOF
IN
7 DAYS

pon't LET yourself be Handicapped in Love
end Romsnes or be sshsmed Of your poop
looking hair any longer. Here Is . ST$s
TEN that may help prevent brittle ends
that bresk Oft. Permitting you 10 really.
enjoy fhs pleasure Of lovslier hair. winf
compliments from your men and womsnA
friends who will sdmire and envy your
hair in IFS new found lovely beauty HEa1
IS A PROMISE or REAL HELP FOR TouS
See this PROOF for Yourself In your owts
mirror. In : days or less ~ New LoVslle&
Hair Appearance t2l lUsfre ~" Softer tAY
cIsmorovs Hair That Looks Lcvehef, lonestP
ar Nn,.e Mnnau Primarily RafaEdRd. 4
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-14

ton, and Theora Jones, Jr., Print.
ing.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-14
East Coast Ocean
Tr0ughs Viewed As
Future Oil Source

Atlantic City - ALTHOUGH more
han 200 test wells have been
lrilled without producing any sign
# oil on the coastal plain north of
florida, scientists James Trumbull
md John E. Johnston of the u. s.
Geological Survey have reported
hat there may be plenty of oil
.,long the 1,100 mile continental
;helf on the east coast Of the
United States.
The oil potential Of the Atlantic
.oastal plain and shelf was the
subject of a session of the joint
Meeting of the American Associa-
ion of Petroleum Biologists and
he Society of Economic Falcon
3ologists and Mineralogists at At
,antic City, New Jersey.
Near-shore marine sediments and
continental sediments deposited
along the basement" rock of the
ocean floor seemingly constitute a
setting favorable for the accumu-
lation of oil. The continental slope
from Newfoundland to Puerto Rico,
according to DR.. Bruce C. Heezen
of the Lamont Geological Observa-
tory, Palisades, New York, forms a
continuous outcrop of potential oil
producing rock.
During the past twenty-years ex-
tensive geophysical Investigations
have been carried out along the
Atlantic coastal plain of the United
States which have helped to de-
termine the geological structure of
the offshore area between New
foundland and Cape Hatteras in
some detail. The predominant fea-
lures are two long troughs paral-
leling the edge of the continental
shelf. The inner trough contains
up to $4,000 feet of potential oil
producing sedimentary rocks, while
the outer one contains more than
g. 900 feet of sedimentary rocks in
some places.
Biologists Charles L. Drake and
Maurice Ewing of the Lamont Geo
logical Observatory report that the
picture south of Cape Hatteras is
not as clear, but most researchers
seem to believe that the potential
oil field extends southwark along
the Florida coast.
The concensus among the oil men
meeting at Atlantic City is that the
greatest oil potential lies along the
continental slope between New Jer-
sey and Florida.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-14
Europeans -.
CONTINUED from Page One)

toria, had had conversations on the
subject with the South African
Government. The question of the
proposed white mass immigration
into South Africa is in . fluid
stage, he added.
Mr.. Daily suggested that pro
grams for such 4 migration move
ment might be considered after 8
hiatus" when racial tension j,
South Africa had eased. He sale
South African industrialists were
violently in favor" Of Europea'
immigration.
The Government is understood
to have told European govern
ments and the agency informally
that it wanted up to $4,000 Euro.
pean immigrants q year, and that
it was prepared to set up the nee
essary administrative machinery
to process them. For this purpose
funds amounting to the equivalent
of 81, 4O0, 900 to $1,70O, 900 a veal
would be appropriated, it was re.
ported here.
Mr.. DAILY said South Africa ex.
pressed a preference for immi.
grants from countries in "Europe's
northern tier" but appeared te
realize that they were not avail.
able in stable numbers. He said
he thought South Africa would
gladly take skilled settlers from
overpopulated Southern European
countries like Italy and Greece.
Commenting on South African
demands for skilled or semi-skilled
workers, Mr.. DAILY said that with
the present industrial boom in
Western Europe they were becom-
ing scarce, and few were willing
to emigrate.
South Africa's call for Euro
pean settlers is being discussed un-
officially by the participants in q
meeting of the policy-making
council of the migration agency
that opened in Naples last Thurs
day. The delegates came to Rome
today for contacts with the Italian
Government and for an audience
with Pope John XIII.
At the Vatican, Representative
Francis E. Walter, and chairman
of the Naples conference, thanked
the Pontiff for the support given
to the agency in the eight years
of its operations.
In his reply, Pope John praised
the agency for its efforts to re-
unite families whose members had
become separated through Eu-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-14

The Y-Teens of the Branch
YWCA will have a Spring Tea on
Sunday, May %, 1860 from 40 P.
M. All High School Seniors of the
city will be their special guests.
Parents are invited also.
The program will be made up of
talent from the various clubs.
Bicycle Exerciser And Slenderette
Machines At Branch YWCA
If you want to do something
about that figure of yours come
to the YWCA and get a free dem
onstration on the Health Machines.
JOIN YOUR YWCA A
UNITED GIVERS AGENCY.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-14
Y. ". c. A. NEWS
Look Ahead With The YWCA-
Join Today

Look Ahead With The YWCA-
Join Today
The Y We A MEMBERSHIP
DRIVE is NOW ON-We want
every woman and girl in Jackson to
be a member. We are planning on
q new building and need your MEM
bership more than ever.
Captains have reported as fol-
lows:
Miss F. o. .Alexander-23 adults.
Mrs. Hattie Dyson - % adults
and teen-ager.
Mis- Marguree Goodman - IL
adults and l teen-ager.
Mrs. Helen Moman-2 adults and
2 teen-agers.
Miss Ora L. Portis-4 adults.
Mrs. ]. L. Reddix-7 adults.
Mrs. G. w. William-27 adults.
We are urging all Captains to re-
port by Monday, May Is.
Y-Teen Tea Sunday, May ~
4-6 p. nj.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-14
New Outlet Found
For Chronicle Oil

Mobile-A new outlet has been
found for oil from Chronicle Field
in Mobile County, Ala. and the
fields output is now at its highest
level.
Douglas Oil Purchasing Co., Inc.
of Mobile, landed another contract
for the crude.
Harvey E. Jones, president of
the newly formed company, said
the new market pushed the
daily take from the field to 81, 500
barrels a day, an increase of about
70 per cent over that of the past
two years.
Douglas completed negotiations
with one Gulf Coast Independent to
take 5000 barrels a day and with
another for 1000 barrels a day.
Both are for periods of three mon
tbs and became effective May /.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-14
NONRESIDENT SUMMONS
T4E STATE OF MISSISSIPPI

NONRESIDENT SUMMONS
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
County of Kinds.
To Geneva Jackson, whose post Of
flee address and street address Is un-
known.
You are summoned to appear before
the Chancery Court Of the First Ju-
iicial District. County of Kinds. In
said state ON the second Monday Of
June, A. D.. 1850 to defend the suit
No. 81 ,5O7 In said Court Of George Jack
son. Complainant. wherein you are q
defendant.
This 18th day of May. AID, 1860.
(SEAL)
FRANK T. SCOTT. Chancery Clerk
BY RUTH MAY, D. G.
Nav IL, 10, Is. 1860.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-14
Silver Greek News

The Pleasant Grove Missionary
Baptist Church held its regular
Sunday School, May 8, 1860. 1t
was called to order by the Superin-
dendent. The subject of the lesson,
The Peace Maker.
The Pleasant Grove Missionary
Baptist Church Home Mission pre-
sented Mothers Day Program.
They had wonderful time.
Mrs. Susie Jackson departed this
life on Wednesday, May 4, 1860.
Funeral Services were held for her
on Tuesday, May 10th at 2 o'clock
p. m. at the Pleasant Grove Mis-
sionary Baptist Church. Rev. Love
was the minister of the day. Rev.
l.. c. Pickens, pastor and Miss
Tereatha Bryan, reporter.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-14
Mec0mB NEWS

Mr.. Irwin Brumfield and Mrs.
Alice Mae Brumfield had as their
guests May LIST, their son, Mr..
James E. Brumfield of New Or
leans, La, who came especially
for church services at the St. John
Missionary Baptist Church, and
their daughter, Mrs. Mary E.
Thompson, who also was a week.
end visitor, and spent several days
with her father and mother before
returning to her home in Tyler
town, Miss.
Mrs. Beatrice Dillon is in the
McComb City Hospital for treat
ment. Her many friends are sorry
to know about her being i'll, and
they are wishing for her a speedy
recovery.
Get your news in early. See
your carrier for your community
news.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Washington
of the Fernwood Community had
as their guests Sunday, May 9Th.
their mother, sister and brother of
New Orleans, La, who brought
along many other friends. They
all enjoyed a wonderful dinner be-
fore returning to New Orleans:
La, Sunday evening.
Mrs. Justina Dillon spent the
day, Sunday, May 9Th, in New
Orleans, La, with her brother, Mr..
Willie Watson, who is in a local
hospital there. His many friends
are wishing for him a speedy re-
covery.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-14

Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-14
Church Leader -.
CONTINUED from Page One)

in the College Auditorium
Delivering the Commencement
Address Monday, May 80, 1O:45
am. in the Auditorium will be DR..
III. Council Trenholm, President
of Alabama State College, Mont
gomery, Alabama.
Members of the graduating
class are: Helen AIKEN, Yetha Bar
Der, Lillian Courtney, Mildred Dill
lard, Dorothy Driscal, Rosa Fish
er, Katie Friar, Carrie Green, Ar
nette Green, Elouise Hatchett,
Bernice Hawthorne, Thenora Hill,
Ada Jackson, Annie Lee, Mable
Lowe, Jessie Mcbride, Marva Nc
Intyre, Irma Nailor, Minnie Rob-
erts, Barbara Sanders, Maloria
Sheaffer, Susie Smith, Barbara
Smith, Icye Stovall, Gabrilla Tay-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-14

NEW ANTI-BIAS COMMITTEE
MEMBER: Harold l.. Graham, Jr.
pictured above, has been appointed
a new member of the Presidents
Committee on Government Con-
tracts, which seeks to end employ
ment discrimination in work per-
formed under government con-
tracts.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-14

ropes political and economic up
heavals, and for its, vocational
training programs. IA
The council meeting will resume
in Naples next week. A main
topic is the expansion of loan funds
enabling migrants to make good
start in their new countries. The
money borrowed by resettled per-
sons is repayable to the agency in
three to five years.
A special ceremony in Naples
Monday will marek the resettle-
ment of the millionth migrant.
Africans Oppose Kenya Plan
NAIROBI, Kenya, May 2. -
Strong opposition has been i'm
pressed by Kenya's African lead
ers to a plan for resettlement in
South Africa of European settlers
here who disagree with the in
creasing political role of Africans.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-05-14

After the doctor checked the
patient over, the physician asked,
"Have you been living a normal
life?"
eyes, doctor"
"Well, you'll have to cut it out
for a while"
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-07
Airman and Wife Hitch Ride On Kennedy Jet To Be With Sick Father

LAWTON, Okla, R-A grate- ful airman was with his serious ly ill father today after hitch hiking from Alaska to Detroit on the plane of Sen. John F. Ken nedy, Democratic presidential mo- minee.
 Airman 1Ic Lloyd D. Sheets of Hobart, Okla, arrived here Sun day Sheets, stationed at Anchor age, received word Saturday his father was seriously ill. He quick ly got 30-day emergency leave but because of the Labor Day weekend could not get a plane.
 Then superiors of the airman checked with Kennedy's cam paign organization to see if Sheets and his wife could hitch on for the senator's flight to Detroit.
 The ride was approved and Kennedy personally welcomed the 25-year-old Sheets aboard his jet plane.
 Hes very nice man and my wife and I thank the senator for his kindness" Sheets said.
 Sheets, who is unregistered as voter and declined to voice his political preference in the presi- dential race, said Kennedy did not discuss the campaign. He said the senator seemed only interested in his fathers condition and in get ting him to LaWton.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-07
Nome's Flying Pastor
 Returns From Nuniyak

The Rev. Roald Amundsen, pastor of the Evangelical Cove nant Church, returned Monday in his Cessna .l80 from NuniVak Is land.
 Nome's flying pastor conducted training classes of native work CTS for the Vacation Bible School to be held this fall. He also ferried two students from NuniVak and four from Hooper Bay and Noun tain Village to the Covenant High School at Unalakleet.
 Rev. Amundsen reports that about 500 reindeer have been slaughtered at Mekoriak for the meat trade
 He also said Grady Carruthers has bought 21 reindeer and is shipping them by plane to Sky Forest, Calf. Some of the rein dere also are used for Christmas season promotions in outside com munities.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-07
New Pattern For Entertainment

Prime Minister John Diefen- baker of Canada, a devout Bap- tist layman, has set a new pat tern for all official entertaining in the future-no liquor Canadian newspapers report that as an ex- pertinent, a dinner without liquor was given by the Prime Minister in Montreal late in June for about two thousand guests invited to the St. Lawrence SeaWay opening. It was MT. Diefenbaker who issued orders that no cocktails were to be served. The event turned out so successfully that the govern ment decided to make it an of ficial and regular practice.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-07
ORDINANCE NO. 404

An Ordinance of the City of Nome. Alaska. defining hours in which liquor business. under Alaska state license. may be car- ried on within the limits of the City of Nome. Alaska.
 Be it Ordained and Enacted by the Common Council of the City of Nome. Alaska. as follows:
 No person may consume. sell. offer for sale. give. furnish or de- liver from an authorized licensee any intoxicating liquor on any licensed premises within the City of Nome between the hours of am. 10 l0:00 am. Monday through Saturday and between $500 am. 10 l0:00 am. on Sunday. Provided however. that the closing hours on New Years Day. Thanksgiving. Christmas and the Fourth of July shall be 5:00 am. Ii is further provided that inc hours set forth above may be ex- tended during legal holidays and special occasions with the approv- al of the Common Council.
 This ordinance shall be become effective the lst day of Septem- Der. 1860.
 Passed by the Common Council of the City of Nome. Alaska. al special session assembled. this 2sth day of August. 1860.
 Steffen Anderson.
 Attest: Mayor
 Robert F. Scott. tSeaD City Clerk Publish Aug. 31, Sept. ?, 2, 1860
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-07
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF ALASKA SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT
 No. 60-36-P
NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE

NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
 OF ROSE SILVERMAN. deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Mary Honsberger of Nome, Alaska, has been duly appointed Administratrix of the Estate of Rose Silverman, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate shall present them, in proper legal form, with vouchers attached. to the said AdministratriX at Nome Alaska. within a period of six t6l months from the date of this notice. Dated this 1st day of September 1860.
 MARY HONSBERGER.
 Administrative Virgil D. Vochoska
 Attorney at Ldl0 Attorney for AdministratriX Publish Sept. 2, IA, 21, 28, 1860.
The Nome nugget., 1960-09-07
Teller Teachers Missing

The State Education Depart ment representative, Miss Land- CTS, made a trip to Teller to con- fer with the teachers who were supposed to be there to open school yesterday.
 She was surprised to find that the couple, MT. and Mrs. Kelley, had not arrived and she is trying to locate them so the school can open.
Evening star., 1960-02-09
Adam Anderson,
Ex-RuiIroud Man
Virginia Native

Adam Anderson, native OF
Louisa County. Va. and retired
railroader, died in District Gen.
eral Hospital yesterday of q
heart disorder.
Mr.. Anderson. who was in his
eighties. had lived In the Dis
trict for about six years with
his daughter, Mrs. Goldie
Baldwin, at 25ls Benning road
NE.
Before coming here, Mr.. An
derson lived for about 80 years
in Uniontown, Pa, where he
was employed as a laborer for
the New York Central Railway
System.
Mr.. Anderson retired in 1850
after SIS years in railroading.
Besides Mrs. Baldwin, he
leaves another daughter. Mrs,
TruSsie Grundy. of Teaneck,
N. j.; two sons. Roy and Nor
man, both Of Uniontown, Pa;
and nine grandchildren.
Funeral services. being ar
ranged by Hall Brothers Fu-
neral Home. 621 Florida ave-
nue. NV, have not been set.
Burial will be in Uniontown.
Evening star., 1960-02-09

a steel worker in Bristol, Pa,
until he moved to Washington
to open a grocery-delicatessen
at the corner of Sixth street
and Pennsylvania avenue Sc.
In 1907 he married the for
mer Silvia Giannini and in
1927 became a wholesale ba-
mana and produce dealer. He
ran the business for Is years.
While in the District Mr..
Capannelli became a 32d-
degree Mason. He was active
IN Masonic Naval Lodge No. 4.
Following the death Of his
wife in 1947, Mr.. Capannelli
moved to Redwood City, Calf :,
where he resided for a time
with a daughter, Mrs. Eliza
beth Cerronni. He then mar
ried the former Ruth Ostrom.
Besides his wife and daugh-
ter in Redwood City, he leaves
two other daughters, Mrs.
Marie Delisi of Buffalo, N. Y,
and Mrs. Anna Pettinate of
1000 Cleveland street, Kensing-
ton, Md, and six grandchildren
and five great-grandchildren.
Services and burial will be
tomorrow in Redwood City.
Evening star., 1960-02-09
Mrs. Coffmon 81,
Virginia OAR

Mrs. Mamie Bickers Coff-
man. 81. died yesterday at the
home Of her son. James C.
Coffman, IL Dresden court,
Alexandria, Va, after an ex-
tended illness.
She had lived at the Alexan-
dris address the last five
months. Before that she lived
with another son, attorney
Meredith C. Coffman, 1916
Calvert street NV, for Is
years.
Mrs. Coffman was born in
Rapidan, Orange County, Va,
and spent most of her adult
life near Staunton. Va.
She was active in the Col.
Thomas Hughart Chapter of
the Daughters of the American
Revolution in Staunton, and
served as a delegate and officer
of many national OAR couven-
tions.
In addition to her sons, she
leaves a sister, Mrs. Pearl
Simerly Of Maryville. Tenn.
Friends may call at the
Cunningham Funeral Home,
Cameron and North Alfred
streets, Alexandria, until 8 pm.
this evening. Services, will be
held at 2 pm. tomorrow at
Stover's Funeral Home in
StraSburg, Va, followed by
burial there.