Coleman Daily Democrat-Voice (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 183, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 26, 1949 Page: 2 of 6
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FACE TWO
THE DAII.Y htSlOCR AT-VOICF.. COLEMAN, TEX
The Coleman Daily Democrat-Voice
TELEPHONES: 6231 and 6001 *
f\. ,
Entered as seconiVl'-’s:- matt
in tier Act of CongA t March 8, l.tOT.
Review dtwJiBhetl 1893. acqhirt'd 1899; New.»\estabIishod 1907. acquired
/ok-e established
at vstab!i.-hr
961
Any eirnnrous rrflertion unon the character, *tsnd‘ig nr reputation
if any person, firm, or corporation which mav occur In this newspapei
will he corrected apon biI..- drought to the attention of the publisher.
The publisher is net responsible for copy o:nmissions, typographical
■ i rs. cr any unintentional error that may occur other than to correct
,me in the next issue after being brought to h.s attention All adver-
: ng accepted upon this basis only.
-CKSt R1PT10N RATTs':
!r. Coleman Cour v. year"’
, :-,v months■ ’ .
' ^Adjoining counties ,s;\!i)e price)
Out of Coleman County, yearly
Published daily, exccp' .:.v.;rd •• at Ccler
Dick lleavls
fick
* WASHINGTON COLUMN
Foreign Oil Saves U. S. Money
But Makes Producers Moan
BY PETER ED-ON
NEA Washington Correspondent
XSHINGTON— NEA .
>f 1947-48. ;h«’: c v ere .tmamii
They’
Medi’et
that hac: i
it to a stop.
Today, with the
i ere are demands l
That would be an e
The United State-
•dLists, selling rr.>
ide. That situate
an overage of 144.00
at small different
S. oil surplus
first get a clear
‘ 948 the U. S proc
total. The rest of
barrels or 19 per ce
■00.000 barrels or 13
arrels or six per
.pally Southeast A
r three per cent.
T'OTAL U. S imp.
was a record higl
pal sources of these l
mpanias’ South Arr.er
nd Middle Eastern pn t
But it is a 55-day tar
vast, refineries, round
ipeline to the Eastern
. Airney wilf be shoriene
In the purthr.se of o.l
Arabian oil is a better b
aves U. S. oil. But ' : v d
pints when they have surplus oil
The U. S. Navy is currently buv.
i! a day for Atlantic and Meditert
il is cheaper and because av
producers don't like this father
Mexico is currently negn' tn
■ 'Our.-es bnd agreement may :e .
r a 5470,000,000 production, ref.r
ram have Men pared di.wt. »„•<
'|'HERE has been little devch pn.e
erties of American oil cumpar .
lulf md a few minor producer d
o recent deal between the Mrs:
terests marked the first Urea,:
lies which had decided to ha:
rntry. But now that Mexico
auction, she must have Arm; ., a
Loss of the export marke* t r
'.r.ed petroleum products . ,m
■ h as anything else It has a
rels 3 day production . \ ei-
American refinery product- run
iter the new Argent,ne-Erit,- i b.
ducts for meat and gra n.
C nsideration of a U. S nationa
• oulems will be reviewed m the
osby And Hope Find
a Gad To Texas' Dusty
■‘VdER. Tex June 24 l
for Bing Crosby ami Bo
■ .'f\ the movie road” tea nr
GOULDBUSK
MRS. ('. H. CHKANFV
Special Correspondent
Rev. Lewis Lancaster filled
his regular appointment' at the
: Baptist church here Sunday. ,
Rev 1). Cox ari'ri family return-
ed from the camp meeting last
■ week.
Mr. and Mrs, Everad Veal
and daughter, Martha, returned
home from Bonham Monday.
Mrs. John" Thomas is visiting
(her parents this week.
i Mrs. Bernice Wroth of New
Jersey arrived Wednesday to be
iwth hgr father, Mr. Tom Cross-
land who is seriously ill. Two
iothr daughters, Mrs. Mary Wul-
j lace and Mrs. Jean Snively of
San Angelo arrived Monday to
lie with, their father.
Ms J. R. Bowen and Mrs.
Imogene Fenton-ha.ee returned
from a visit in Fort Worth with
Mr. and Mis. Rnv Bowldin and
other relatives.
Mri and Mrs. Byron Hawthorne
Mt aid Mrs O R. Priddy. and
baby and Mr. find Mrs. J. W.
McClellan were week-end guests
of Mr. arid Mrs. A. E. Fenton.
Guests of Mrs. Spruells Wed-
nesday were Mr. and Mrs. 1 -y
Davis of Los Armeies, Calif . and
Mrs. Mary Scarbourgh of Ballin-
■ ger.
Guests in the C. B. Cheaney
home over the week eml were
! Mr a.id Mrs. Gene Wagner of
| Dallas and Mr. and Mrs. C. D.
Williams of Port Arthur They
! visited in the Wm. L. Livingston
home Sunday afternoon and
i Monday -night had dinner ..in the
, J, II. Livingston home. Others
present for the dinner were Mr.
SUNDAY, JUNE 26, 194(1
100% G. I. LOANS—4%
PAYMENT AS LOW AS $6.06, per month
$1000, includes interest and principal.'
We have several lovely homes, located in the
best residential sections of the city. On paved
streets, close to schools, churches, etc. These
properties can be financed at 100%" of pur-
chase price,' to the purchaser holding per-
manent position, and can qualify under the G.
I. Bill of Rights. These properties sold by ap-
pointment only.
J, M, McDonald, Agent
Real Estate Mortgage Loans
Office 201 Office Building Residence
3416 7481
Twenty Years Ago in the L)-Y
Joe Stevens has returned from j Mrs. M. A. Purcell, Mrs. A.
where he attended school this ! H. Viets, and Watson Purcell
winter. , went to Talpa Sunday and spent
J. K. Brook of Camp Colorado |‘he day visiting in he home of
was in Coleman Tuesday. He
has peaches and plums to sell
and called at the I) V. office
to enter a want nd. He brought
a sample of his wheat, ' hand
threshed, and it tested No. 1
61 pounds. He thinks he will get
and Mi's. R. L Livingston Mrs. 30 bushels to the acre, and will 1 Tueip'i- .'Vi,- I* a <!
Joe Livingston and daughters,, be ready for tHreshing the last ‘ ' ' ' " c‘ Wdm"
Anna Jo and Peggy, Mr. ami j of this week.
|'he day visiting
( A. V. Livingston. .
Mrs. A. H. Viets of Silver Val-
ify was a visitor in the home of
Mrs. M. A. PureeirStiuhay even*
ing and Monday.
.E I. Bedell and family - of
Talpa, route one, were in C de-
rope an r
•heaper.
nvmce \
1 ■
i ■ :: foreign oil.
et t\ porter of petroleum
■ • • * ught in oft-short*
U s imported
lay more than it exported
fi ) <.*s:v>nsible for today'*
proc!LHt;on look" like In
• is or 59 per cem of the
ere produced 643.000.000
iddle East produced 430 -
. \ p duced 219.000,000
t'Cht >f the world— prin-
dti' **d 307.000,000 barrels
iiM a day in 1948, which
Ow that figure now Prin-
s have been American oil
Venezuela and Colombia,
i Arabia and Kuwait
Middle East to U. S east
• $20,000,000 trans-Arabian
. mpleted in 1950, this
' * cry program, however,
1 - saves U S, dollars It
. S oil producers on these
‘ -^0.000 barrels of Arabian
eet operations because this
supplies But American
--r development <.f her oil
soon. (Original requests
pipeline construction pro-
%
iated prop-
kh disputes in 1938
‘ii properties seized,
t and E W Pauley
American oil conv
with that ,
with her
and oipei
oriners as
to 500 000
to d<
ung u
BOTTOMS UP.'-A l,tt!e
off with a bang for Leo
Claiming in eat even m re
off an average meal with o
self around a 5';-pound st
off with a s'nce cl lemon meringue
the hefty heavyweight with hors
royal gets h.m out ; s '■hair Le<
Young,
than "D
jiisomme
i-ak with plenty
A ft
. . : i-
m
ad of ci
-free .'-i
Laris the day
vear-ol 1
, Brod
■ ivn trucker.
mnd Jin
Brai
dv. Leo leads
tipa^to
, v. Paps him-
ch frit
B steal;
. topped
provide
if coffcv
im trim.
Racket Conics I nstuck
cover si
sequent
1 ->m(iciitnjii
c tie;, ok-um
me ni these
-sue
Triplets
LE
Are Surprise
fune 24—(UP) —
. and daugh-
duing well in a
MEMPHIS, 1
ton-.i-suck pro
venture f ,r E
26-ye.. r-oirt-scvft
until the poiici
1 him Crone wcj
gum on
ed-out c
into the
when it
months
■ UP;
L*‘<
AbsenS-Minded Parker
i!LL
nd
ompan,
. r.a i-
shiei
Hi
nan
filed
i late
le Sh
? 24 - ( UP)—r
ssistand dis-
?d into the
last night to
beeTi stolen,
to the city
bicr.r - cou:
'dvie. .and
partners i
r.as been
'of 7.978 t(
idii, <-
h W
born yester-
fn.rne Later
1 . hospital,
.were |.l.,ce.d
I knew we.
two babies !
■ ib >ut the
BU
-Tf.ti
■ - 1* -
Brady Jubilee and
Race Meet
WASH 1
Pi-Atto;
Clark tot.
Bureau -
a cflfnpa
Alab ima
not st: -Join t kkso'i tiOs
NIP. V'.
sr.'-'.Tt;
I* >.!,• I
the official
’.criffs oific-e
membered. I
the police de-
ot because of
n : th parking
notation
it time of i
,!lir,T 111 SOI VTtr'lN t:o. «
■ r 11
. . . ■ v- T- • ...
*i., ' . i-.“> f'-i-
■ „ , ■ of iu,..l
Churchill' j$*&rlains
Annapolis Midshipmen
June 24 .-UP' Three Ar-apoi.
midshipmen .'reported today that
British leader Winston Churchill
had entertained them royally
but onlv a!ter they h a! laid "vir-
tual .- icr'c " to his country home.
"It wasn't easy." said Lee
Royal, 22. a Texan. He as ac-
companied on the Churchill vi-
sit by William. Dunbrowski, 22,
of Chicago and Harry Anderson,
24. ol Michigan.
The trio .rum the battleship
'Missouri went to Churchill's
pome in Hyde Park last week
but failed to find the wartime
prime minister. Then the;, gam-
bled another two days of their
shore leave to' go to Chartwell
home But the butler told them
Churchill was. not hune to visi-
tors
Undeterred they took a room
in a hotel and went back again
the next day, when Churchill re-
ceived them.
"Not only received us," Royal
said, "but Ire showed us through
his house and entertained us at
great length."
"Churchill is our htor," he ad-
ded. "We think he i. the great-
est man alive."
MEMPHIS. Ten it. TUP) —- A
frantic mother had everyone in
the grocery store hunting for her
22-m-u.!hs-o!<!. s#,n. TlfCn a.man,
looking piutte sheepish, entered
■ the store with the little boy in
tow. He had ■ discovered the
youngster in the back seat of
his car after he had driven al-
most !5 miles,
about a half dollar.
LAMAR, Colo. (UPi The of-
fice of a Lamar lumber com-
puny baa what is thought to be
the' oldest harwood floor in
the world. It is made of petri-
fied wood, estimated to be 75.-
000,000 years old.
to buy, some sheep and at the
Mrs. M. H. Cheaney .and child-! Mrs. L. C. Dargun of Coleman | eriit-VtAC<■' r«ffi',a'-* |*" *hl 1,1
1 rf'h- Don and Diane, ol Coleman, i of Coleman was hostess to a
j Mr. and Mrs. Wm. L. Living- group of Brownwood women at
i'st in and daughters, Elina Lee, j prettily appointed - dinner
1 S-'t'ah arai Charlotte, Mr. ahd Thursday at her home in Cole-
, Mrs. R. Cheaney, and Miss man.
N.iiu-y < heanev of GoudlbUsk. Mr. and Mrs. I >uis Jones and
Miss Nancy Cheaney left Tues- , son, Milton, were the week-end
, da. afternoon lor San .Antonio guests of Mr. and Mrs. A B.
J atrd Kenedy lor a visit. Reagan of Brady last week.
Club meeting will be June 28
j with Mrs. Archie Bryson.
need
nt
p Indian I’airHings
! BERKELEY. Cal. (UP) The
; crude paintings found- on verti-
! cal (.-lifts and isolated, rocks in
; Culiforni's mountains were
While there they were also the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. H.
Schmidt.
: tories
Studies by the California ar-
j cheolpgical survey reveal that
Not Much Change.
MILWAUKEE (UP) Betty
E. Herman, 20, won't have
much tyruble changing her;
nine by primitive Indian artists nume, She applied lor a rr.arn-
i ecording their early tribal his- ^ age’licence-with Floyd. Hermann,
23, a machinist.
First Iron Warship
ERIE, Pa. (UP) -Plans are
! ’*,c,c are more lhan 250 offthe.se; being made to junk the 106-year-
Tjetroglyphs” scattered through-; oirf u. S. S. Wolverine, the
out the state, some oi them a world's first iron, warship.
I thousand years old. Various organizations, includ-
Most of the Indians believed jllg Hem-„,Fpr;l'a,, JJearlj
they had been painted or outhir- Museum, have tried : r get pos-
ed in rough grooves by a mis- session of the vessel, but the
ehievmts god named “Coyote" Erie Foundation for the Wolver-
buf tn fact they were done by ine' failed to raise the thous-
primitive Picassos belonging nnds oi dollars needed for re-
ad in the paper
T. S. Elliott and J. D. Row
retunir-p,( olen, ri ';!■ -atb v af-
ter a visit to Ardr. trc. Okia-
hpm?). Mr Elliott -says . that
crops in Coleman county where
the hail did not hit look ;if? good
or better than anything he saw
on the entire trip. But he says
that roads in that direction are
considerably better than the one
which he is used, to traveling
(.very day fro mColeman t o
Gould busk He is the-Gouldbusk
mall carrier.
FOR YOURSELF
Something that seems
minor now all too often
develops into a awi.)/-
• repair Uuer.
to their own tribes.
Few of the paintings bear any
evidence of contact with the1
white, man’s civilization, but one,
found near Kernvilie, apparently •
commemorated a -massacre in
1863 when the U, S' cavalry
wiped put the entire male popu-
lation of a tribe. .
storation and decided to disman-
tle the ship.
The Wolverine's keel was laid
in Erie in 1843 and she main-
tained order on Lake Erie for
80 year's. The vessel was taken
off active duty several years
ago and docked for the last
time at Presque Isle.
Miss Lottie Sikes 'eft today fn
Odessa, where she will visit for
the next ten days with Mr, and
ANNOUNCEMENTS
SFNATI JOfSt fi!
Proposing nn amri
Of Article VI of the
inu fh. provision mu
n poll tax a <puiUfi.
retimri-ro! the L« v nli.t
rti{(StraJiOit law for 1
ihn necessary ♦'lectio
publicjittm l.y the <ic
»**»!
Ndl.lTIO.N NO. 1
Im. r.* to Section 2
‘♦ififftit-jiton. it-i»« :tI-
itiK ilu {tuy/iuml of
t.on of nti elector;
i. to a Kent la I
M. i>. .|.roV(»l.rm for
looclaination nnd
ernot, and makinK
ft BY THl
i TAT L OI’
4
SIG DAYS
And NIGHTS
4
July
1-2-3-4
$5,600 In Purses
More FREE Entertainment
At Richards Park
Colorful Queen's Coronation
Thursday Nite-June 30th
BRADY—Welcomes Youf
BFi IT RKStILV ED HS THL LF.LISLA-
Tl KF OI THE ST ATI Of TEXAS
Section 1. Thr.r 'he (institution of the r
Stall, of Te-.;,s r.mi t.'ie.omif .< '
aabpnded. by addtnc ■ new S^ctiot). to ]
Article III of said ('onatitotlon
Se« t
hAve ti
Hundred ft
able pro!*"
the run***:
elty henifh'
tat ithtiii it
of the i-e.
lAtion theieof and
t itiee
enty
penta
tOct 6n.
!ar iJThOi vairistion
/ m kvuMih* aa<l <•
• tf finammit the said
mtf«. r rmided that
uuthorm*d ex
le reM.ttnjr in *he
hirh v-a *1 tax snail up
M-uiU be letidt-t1
foregctintr ta
county xaluation-.”
Section 2. The foreffotne
Am.'mln
of fhe
■ft«tltotiofial j
ibmilted tn a vote '
t. of this $
Id * throok'hn
Vt.;
•niirrrnt sha
an clertlnn to held thr
State on the fourth Saturday t
‘i'j>.8, nt whleh exertion nil
have written or printed thereo
'For the Constitutional
■ nuthoii-In ’ the I^eglslature f
for the erentioo and ti«i
coynty hca r i unit* find t» a.
and countie* to vote a ta
ther-f.f end
tpe Const it it. an a!
aathom>nv the le'Kidbttire t
for the (rexvtitfft -nnd 'ierait <, .? ..t^
county nealth unit1, and to H'.tlu ri?-' - .*-.•«
and ro'mtiea to vot2 * t.i . fri »u|»t»or!
tl»i
Ench vr ter gholl scratch out hne nf ai d
cleuses on the ballot, leaving t:*e ..ne e -
lirrtwiny hi at* fer the rrur^Me-J amend-
ment.
tierticn 3. The Governor of the StaU
of Tenan -hall isaue the necessary i>roe>
lan a'u.n for said eleetion and ,‘hai! hh e
the sane ptAu^Ml a* required by the
ComatifLtion for Ameadmenta tliereta.
U*
LFd.IS*
TLX AS:
M4ld
•!
'•.&!atv;ce sh!’!! h4ve
or the i stiib .ahmertt
fir.- uYxvvntion dta-
•c tax on the nd
;ted ri b: d d strict•
♦ I ( • nt4 un til, (ine
bilifa valuation for
■ roYided that nb tax
•'••rt of ra d districts
of the res id-
roinqr Constitutional
;bmif.e«| to a vote of
■ of the s
lie fourth 'Satunlii)
■ ‘
nted therepn <or
machine-, the sa
lit.onaL Amendmc
ature 10 t.rirV .l-
lii: IT RESOLVED BY THE LEGI8LA
TIKE Of THE JiTATL Of TEXAS:
Section Section L*. Article VI '4 the
Constitution of th».- Stale "I 1‘exaa Ii- iind
the same tsi "inended hereby po hr to refid
her.'ifter ji« Billow#; q
‘‘Section 2. Every .person subject to none
Of. the foi't'KoiriK il-RM-ual if ic.it tiona. who
shall have Httjf;tied the .-ikc of iwctity-oric
21 > . year's; ntifl, whu ahitl! la u citizen -of.
ited Sifrl.s, a/wl v/hn, sh-'lli have
State one < 1» vejtr nVxt
if
the Unit*
feaided in- this
year
pr.yedinfr anVleetion and the Inst sis
hs withi'n tlv- district or .count
!i such person offers to vote, she
ttd . *;... I f.'*l elector; (irovided that
Preel'd!nu ^
a ha il be
-day
all
•AGAINST
lOl
'ire 10 I'm-
■stobUahBR-nt
moot
in v*
mo that
re if) fa
' shall lie
uay he
ut of
ws of 1
4. Th
laol
ed hy
Kate,
m of
ci-t'l amend*
r f rom t he
n m. jor'.ty
vor of sa d
com*- a part
te of TwM>
Sti tw of
y ftrocJama*
v- lite MOM
t <.n-i 1 jf on
before offerinu !<» vote at any election
.1 • sh i h w i.-;m.ihh| a> «n elector
b* for.- V f -t ■!. v of I ebruary next
'.■dinw N(|ufh election. Thia prov u
Y-ei.actu.4 The I.cK-shdure
-v j. We nerd! reKist ration i. w "•
‘K 'y-d>o- <>• vote nt nt il time not
li ter th n t)(e fit day of Kebruitry for
*u ♦ iectir v to b« held for th?it calendar
year, and the Leiyslature shall have laiwer
to preacribe a rejlntration fee. The Ivcmib-
lature mj-y nuthon*e absentee votinu."
Sec. 2. Th-* fp 'oito nk Constitutional
Atmndment (dialI b< ^uliinitted to a vote
of the .juaLf-Vd electorate of the State at
nh election-to l>e held on the 24th day
ef September. at, which .-lection all
balio’x Khali have printed thtreon lor in
counties usiru' votif.^ machine* the said
mechiOes s.il 11 piu.ua foil the follow*lnu:
'FOR the amendment to the• ConKtitu-
t'on of the. State of Texas eliminating the
provisions m said Cim>tituLo4i nutkinK the
payment of f>oI1 tnx « requirement f«tr
votiny, and provid.iiK ter a general
tret ion law " —2 -
“AGAIKST th. m. frd - ent to the Con-
ktitution of th»- State of T. ,as elinuniUinir
’he provision* n *md Gonstitution meking
the payment of p« II t a r-ouircmef.t for
votifrK, hi J providing for a ginemi r»gis-
I -h . , out one of - V
claunes on th» billin', leaving the one ex-
l rvssing hi? vote on the proposed amend*
men’ and f it shnll appear from the re-
turns of raid elect un that a majority of
the vote* cast ; re in f: vo: of said amend-
ment, the same rhr I! b'roine a pj’rt of
the (on'ititot'on <if the State of Texas.
Sec. 3. The Governor of the State of
Texas shall issue the nvcerxiiry proclama-
tion for acid election and have the mint*
ruhlished 1
ks of sueb
Five Thousand |
much thereof as }
hereby npproprinted
Treasury of the
ipr ?ted. to pay j
l ubi,ration nnd
!cr|
titl laws of this
Sw. 4. The
125,000.00) !>oll&ri
j»ay be necesaury
.ut of any funds
■ tat' not other*
'he eitj^r-ses of
St
sura
red by the Lonxti tut toil
of Five Thousand
mi much thereof r.a
hereby np|iropriut(d
the Titwsury of the
rirted to pay
l»l cation attd
i.r.p
SENATE JOINT I.ESOLI TION
No. 4
Proposing an amendment to the i
Coastitntion of, the State of Texas, |
by amending Section 19 of Article j Mrs. Billy Jack .Cope and Mr.
16 so as to provide that the quail- j and Mrs. A TUSikc ,
ifiention of no person to serve
las a juror on grand juries and 1
on petit juries shall be denied or |
abridged on account of sex; pro- j
| viding that existing provisions of
the Constitution shall be con- j
structed in conforhvity herewith;
providing for the Strnmission of
this amendment to a vote of,tlie.j,;|
people of Texas; providing the1”
time, means and manner there-
of ;and making an appropriation
i for such purpose.
BE IT RESOLVED BY THE LEG-
ISLATURE OF THE STATE OF
.TEXAS: ,.
SUrlion 1. That Section 19 of
;Article ,16 of the Constitution of.j u
Texas be amended so as to here- 1
tfter read, as follows:
“Section 19. The Legislature
shall prescribe by law the quali-
fication of-grand and petit juroi-s;
provided that the qualification ’cfJ
no person for, service cn grand
juries or tn petit juries sfaali; te
: denied or abridged on account of,
sex, and no person shall be exempt
from .service on grand'juries or pet-
it juries on acebunt of sex.”
Section 2. The foregoing Con-
stitutional amendment shall be
■ submitted to a vote of the quli-
fled electors of this State tit an
election to be held on the fourth
j Saturday in September, 1949, at
which all ballots shall have
! printed thereon:
“FOR the amendment to the
State Constitution qualifying wo-
men as grand and petit jurors."
“AGAINST the amendment to
the State Constitution qualifying
women as grand and petit jurors"
Each voter shall scratch out cue
of said clauses on the ballot, leav
ing the one expressing lti> vote on
the proposed amendment.
Section 3. The ^Governor shall
issue his proclamation calling said
election and have the same publish
(d and said election field in accor-
dance with this Resolution and the
Ccn-titutional Laws of this State,
and return shall be -made and the
; votes canvassed and counted as
provided by law; an dif said a-
me.odment is adopted by the vote
of the qualified electors of this
State, tlie Governor shall issue
:'his proclamation as required by ;
law.
CHECK 7HE "NEEDLE”
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Reavis, Dick. Coleman Daily Democrat-Voice (Coleman, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 183, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 26, 1949, newspaper, June 26, 1949; Coleman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth747425/m1/2/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Coleman Public Library.