davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-01

81 ahGa s-qxuranens nnn fSsNny fintsh-
ifax items tastaT &fE - wHn De-
signed and Manufactured that xtT-
cal items become = luxury. Sxn<k
usoidtugs q coed dezsgu are avail
abe IN various Sizes and MnapeA
ard can be readily combined 70
secure effects Of w1de variety,
Plan Keensmieat Pinmhinx
Eeonaxny IN plumbing lnseaTis-
ttoE2 Is often obtasnAhhe By socat-
ing p.uzfhlnk fixtures 60 avoid Al
excessive aulount ~ Piping This
objective car BE- reached b. plan
ring the kitchen and bathroom wfsh
fixtures n4ck to back along q par
nktun common % 18th roazna xhen
taey ARE an me same f5oor CT b
a1saftng me hatarcs1xu oseT TIE
kl.chen n q two-sto<y house.
Quite ofteu snn&se has a sub
stAftial effect upon building eossx
pr example IN S9z4thern locations
ceep foundations are not required.
hu1 n northern sections foS1nna-
ttnna mzz1 b. placed deep becaus.
q frost psnetTat1uu
Unless nze building bsEeRet I'll
permit construction of an attrac-
tive chimney Of gnod proportion. /.
: generally thought desirable q
1as an Inx4cs Chimney for econosnys
&ge
There are many ether xaovx cu4a
e savings in henne planning. and
Ire economies which are unaAleie
arr ael xorth Ire teosl0se and work
laAt = nesced - exolxe them.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-01

Eos can e~uzsHrsrtann casts b.
cuk7
II I'll q kne here paanners b ElzE
cukznExy rcak& ~ asseFnoAsc 10
RH<fw tn21 aaes1un nuzit srt~ -
. choru u b u.acG1neely re
rn4Brw cnEceFn Ct every person wno
Is raznninE q hnzzs
C1na*rurtS1za eccunFn&NS arr THAA
aa khe r1anntux sz3ax & kcrzR
hazl4ng h ne time 10 realise shAs
nzzny hwEktrzE GnttAzx can ~ ssFes
Eznce every nAA ard bn&rc tnzf
guex into SIC hcase affects ae 1n31
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-01

In 1852. only 90 per cent Ct the
nations livestock xent TO market
On the highways By last year,
Department az Agriculture stsidles of
81 major markets showed that g.
per cent Of The cattle and g pr
cent q tas hogs vent TO market in
meter truckz
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-01
THE AVERAGE HOME
OWNER CANSANE By
DOING SOME PAINTING

sess agtaf reAaF mixed This b
rezardec 81 naost aataor1Eies IS
$ lsfaet0zy prev ea TIE Etzz i
q good quality ard made ~ n
rerstab5e manufactures Pr the
lne-larsnurec amateur 20 mtx
paints hAr1nR via be taking
chances wtth results
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-01

A moving day speed record was
set b. the Baltimore maryland
Housing Authority recently Three
DAYS after opening Of is new low
rent housing project Edgar Allen
Poe Homes. nc families had moved
IN.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-01

In spite Of the acceierattng TEN
20 Of industry. this n1odernizztion
work Is stu q major factor N build
ing and allied industries AZ well As
IN general b4ntsess Improvement.
Also. moderniz2tinn is an import
ant factor IN meeting the demand
for hvable houses which Is lncxeas-
ina rapadly IN some industrial ageax
Three out 81 every four Title I loans
are for Improvement Of s~ingle-fam-
ily houses. while B8 per cent are for
Improvement o. residential proper
ties The remainder OF the lo&rs are
for Improvement OF industrial. CON-
mercizl. and farm properties
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-01

eFty improvement loans have been
Insured hy The FHA meaning th&;
~ least I0.caoa00o people have oo-
Eniaed better living quarters IL tbs
sAy.
Record Topped
PR the third quarter q 1910. Tltl6
! leans reported for insurance MINE
hered al BIT and amounted 20 esi.-
E617, Mr.. Mcdonald said. This
amount h II per cent greater Tran
me bezt previous quarter Snce fes&
II i only 81 per cent les than the
record amount o. sc 3SS.e54 re-
ported In the last quarter 0f that
year. wAen certain TYPES of movanie
equipment as wel a loans I'd 70
s5oe0o we're eligible and vhen there
was no charge for Tile ] Insurance.
The maximum loan Is nov $500
This quarters record volume Ct
Title Z business indicates that fp<1
should Be cur best mo1eTntx&tioa
yer since the FLA wR ezsab-
lnEed NJ. Mcdonald sad. aax TIE
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-01

Ninety peTcens Of res naxsenxex
cars hare . wnoe3ale price Of less
than f7S8
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-01

last quarter usually s the biggest Of
the rear.
Evening star., 1940-12-25
Misses and Juniors c1)
$16.95 to S22.95 , II
Tailored Coots- ~

efers topcoats classic types monotones and mixtures
rmly nterned servceable aaround wear!
ue, green. wine brown rust, mixtures Sizes 9 to 20.
Evening star., 1940-12-25

nsses-One- akind coats just the finer urs fabrics
tinctve outstanding models. Sizes 10
Leopard Collar and pockets on black
BLENDED Mink cuffs on brown black and he coats
-Fromm Pedisreed Silver Fox, glorious collars!
-Person Lamb sweeping panels to hem black
BLENDED Mink collar and border brown coat
-bended Mink coarand cuffs coat of Forsann
FOR Women, these the most Perhaps
one OF them is just the coat been longing waiting
with Silver Fox sde-wrap with handsome
luxurious collars
with Persian Lamb panels Jacket fronts panels
to hem, plastron fronts with
With Blended Mink panels to hem rever and rinpnp shoulder
collars
with Dyed Blue Fox. luxurious shaw Black coats
the leading choice Also brown Sizes
"a
Evening star., 1940-12-25

Misses and Juniors rch dresy black coats of Fomann and
other excellent with fine Silver Fox Blended Mink,
Dyed Mink Beaver Dyed Skunk Elaborate and tailored fur
include draped and ppy collars collars with panels
and front button models in
black brown, blue, wine, Sizes II to TO- $65.
Womens Beautiful Block Coots With shavls
ripple collars! Black
with Lamb collars and cuffs black deWrap with
Persian panels hem and front borders flare front models with
shawl Blended Mink plasrons and
dyed dyed Konsk dyed Blue Fox collars and
panels black coats brown blue and green coats sizes 35 to
4312 36 to A. $65.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-12-06

by the young eloquent and con
secrated Rev. C. III. @. r. Mac
Pherson, DID. DR. MACPHERSON
is one of the finest young men II
African Methodism. He is a
good man, friendly person, and
one who knows how to treat and
entertain strangers. ! have been
going around, and stopping at
homes Of ministers for years and
years. No man has given me bet
ter, and finer treatment during
my whole ministerial career. |
predict for him i fine future, and
a great career. Jones 1aber-
nacle under DR.. MacPherson's
leadership will grow to be one Of
the leading churches Of the Con-
nection,
DOT No. 3. Looking cat for
the future of African Mcthodisnl,
/ see a number Of aoung, able
and courageous leaders who are
able to take care of the church,
and they will make good Bishops.
/ think, as we older ones go to
lour knees in prayer for the
church, we souId ask God TO con
tinue to bless these young sllen
and bring them to the head Of
the church, Here they are VIZ.
Joseph Gomez, j X. MeClen
don Douglas L. T.. Robinson, Il
G. Ransom, 3rd, VIM. A. Foun-
tain, Jr., Chas. S. spivey, Jno.
H. Clayborn, E. Il. Tyler, g. +.
Stewart, F. -. Jordan, g. ".
Baker, w. L. Johnson, G. i.
Sims, ]. Monroe Mason, j. A.
Portlock, S. L. Green, Ir., $. e.
Galen, VIM. Mason, G Wayman
Blakeley, G. A. Gibbs, .. I. Bate
cock, H. Thomas Priem, J. d.
Howell, A. r. Cooper, II. ID.
Greggs, Z. A. Adams, Geo. A.
Singleton, and others.
v u
DOT No. a. While in Ohio, I
had the good fortune to learn
much Of the fine work of Dean
Gilbert H. Jones, of Wilberforce
University. Dean Jones as he IS
called, is the son of the late, la
mented Bishop Joshua III. Jones.
He was removed from the presi-
dency of our major university,
and was left off the faculty. But,
under the state leadership of
Gov. Bricker, and the young IL
lustrious United States Senator,
Robert A. Taft, he was placed
back on the faculty and made
Dean Of men. And, his useful
ness, and work is spreading far
and wide in educational circles.
All hail, and all honor to Dean
Jones.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-12-06

depths Of the humility of their
minds and souls. ."-Dr. A. c..
Sumpter.
Il know Of no dollar that goes
so far, and does so much to bless
humanity, as does the dollar call
ed Dollar Money, given BY the
members of the African Metho-
dist Episcopal Church. Coy.
Bradley of Kentucky. after lis
tening to DR.. John r. Hawkins
explain the various uses Of the
Dollar Money.
No man is competent to ZEN
der decision that will stand up
under the acid test Of the highest
judicial authority, and meet the
hearty approval Of public opin-
ion, who has not, with an open
mind, heard both sides Of the ar
gument. The Date DR.. III. C.
Keeling.
I know Of no better arrange
mens where by bishops can 50
jhorbug'hly acquaint themselves
of the condition and needs Of the
church in q given territory to-
gether with the capacity and fit-
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-12-06

Arts q collection of materials
giving visual record of Shaker
Life and Culture, is the curran.
exhibit in the foyer of the At
lanta University Library. 1t was
Loaned to the University by the
Circuit Case Extension Coopera-
tive Of New York as the third c,f
the seven exhibits TO be display
ed this year. Shaker religion. as
We'll as the architecture furni
ture. textiles, and minor indus
tries of the sect have been the
serious pursuit Of Mr.. William
Lassiter, of the New York State
Museum, whose assistance and
private collection have gone into
the organization of this exhibit.
In the showing are textiles IN
Guiding yarn, silk bonnet,
gloves, samples Of Shaker cloth.
a feather fan, straw bonnet
chip. white silk Sisters neck
erchief from the Union Village Of
the Ohio Shaker Society, and a
pink silk Sisters neckershief from
the South Union Kentucky Shak-
er Society.
Under the section devoted to
home crafts and small industries
are various types Of baskets, Il
sieve, small brush or hand
broom, scissors, two herb briqu-
sttes, q general utility box made /
rom maple and pine, and two as
lima cure boxes.
Il Shaker life. In this group are
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-12-06
Mitchell Case Taken
10 US. Supreme Court

WASHINGTON (ANP)-con-
gressntRn Arthur w. Mitchelrs
Ase charging discrimination Of
Negro passengers by railroads
was fled November I8 in the
United States Supreme court,
following litisstion in several
lower courts since April, 1887.
When Congressman Mitchell
waa en- route to Hot Springs,
Ark from Chicago, he was told
in Menphie where he changed
trains th4t he could not purchase
first class accommodations be-
cause of his race. The case was
first carried to William A. Disque,
examiner for the Interstate Com
merce commission, who substanti-
ated the facts as presented by
Mitchell but held that there had
been no undo" discrimination,
since there Were not sufficient
Negroes using the railroad to
justify .sstablishment Of first class
accommodations for them. He
also held that the railroad was
not at fault since it was merely
complying with the Arkansas
laws which require separation Of
the races.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-12-06

N 'iooi Will combination
ciatter and thLd
O'Ma'ies figures he vii ius,
give Elizabeth cold stare
from noM on.
BRIEFLY, BRiSkLY = Len
pdleh nc doing d sci ot. "Dr.
Y. programs IA Cincinnati. et
,ohose Y l.IV ne ,oorked before
joining MIC Raumopd Gro,n
Sto''fa Wgfhe Williams and
bonfe Caste, all hare Offices IN
ne sanlc N ! building Fur
'',e' upstairs IL MBS, mhere Ga
pfiei Heater has d desk ... cBS's
Fred Alien slated for some mop,c
iho'is As Nou questcrs NBc,s
Arch Oboler lined up Marp Asto,
~harles Laughlon Elsa Lanches.
.er, Joan Crawford and Elizabeth
'sSergnef First Nighter" nou
y llfa year on CHS Thep
'ay the Voice OF Experience and
'ammg Fidler are about TO return
9 The ar A lof OF ,umor that
katherine Cornell piu stan wuh
adio after Ter debut on bio Red
ross shoto recently (. Lulu
selle o. Li,iu Belle and Scottp
D'fl reJoin the latter on WLW
'efGTe much iDnoe, NP(,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-12-06

Stadium Friday, November 90
The pick of last years outstand.
ing varsity stars from coast to
coast have been brought to the
Windy City by Chicago news
paper for the first annual clash
between the team holding the
worlds professional crown and
collegians selected BY a nation
wide board Of sports writer's and
basketball authorities.
The Celtics, who were one Of
the few outstanding teams that
did not compete in the worlds
pro tournament, always have
claimed to be tops and the Day.
ton game should help decide the
burning question of the suprem-
acy between the two rivals In
the Gets lineup are such old
standbys as Davey Banks, Nat
Hickey, Bobby McDermott and
Paul Birch and several new
stars.
Globe Trottcrs' great array of
the nations best colored perform
ers, WHO won 1853 of 16l games
played last season. The 'Trot-
ters also boast Of thirteen-year
Against them will be pitted the
record Of 1865 victories against
,nly Isl defeats against the fin
Isl opposition in the United
States and Canada.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-12-06

hungarian Alas when he tired
70 sin9 the number. Pat was
faeted With laughs and seatealls
and had to retire in CONFUSION
Later on he learned why they
laughed = the song was 80 old ii
had moss and WHISPERS both.
Eventually n e Lancashire
comedian came to America, and
one night scheduled elizabeth
Don't Cry FOR broadcast. just
as he started to sing, the micro
phone went dead and nobody but
the studio audience heard him.
Finally a couple of weeks ago
Templcton though it would be a
good idea to include the song an
future broadcast He told Pat
Pat started 10 60 through the
tune with the orchestra. Just as
he musicians swung into the
opening bars, tho drummer's
chair broke ard he tumhlcd
"
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-12-06

The third division OF the
bihit is devoted to many aspes
photographs Of Shaker architg
ture showing buildings, barns.s
doorway Of the meeting noll
and q washroom from the Shall
Colony at Mt. Lebanon.
There are also examples |
Shaker furniture shown in OH
tographs. Shakers were Graf
men Of extraordinarily high d
gree. Forbidden by religious i
strictions to ornament anythin
they were restrained to the i
most simplicity in the things the
made. Yet Shaker furniture. b
cause Of its own particular beat
ty, is widely sought after /
museums and collectors.
Also contained in the exhib
ls book Of Scriptural thought
sayings, and spirit messages q
the founder Of the sect, Mothe
Anne.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-12-06
World Champs
o Appear
Here Sunday
At Coliseum

a real trent is in store for
Dayton basketball fans with the
announcement today that the
Harlem Globe Trotters, worlds
professional champions, will play
Sunday, December s, against no
less foe than the renowned Or
at the Fairgrounds coliseum, on
iginal Celtics.
The Globe Trotters, who won
their worlds title in tho huge
tournament held in Chicago last
March, are coming here direct
from their big game against the
College All-Stars in the Chicago
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-12-06

was I o u r ng
E uro p With
j a c k Hylton .
0 re b G 5 TT a.
A $ I Q p W as
scheduled [ or
Budapest. and
Pa, thought ii
would be a nice
gesture 10 sing
what he believ-
ee was a pop
ular Hnngdi an
$ 0 n & So he
m G m as ~ { d
II ! 4 q b G 1 h,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-12-06

Euer since "Backstage Wife.
made its debut on Februa,, rs
1888, Vipidn Fridell has been d
stdtaDart and star Of the program.
,aoao heard oper WLW from MIC
Monaag through Friday a. 4 n
M, EST A natiue Of Milwaukee.
she came to radio after gradual
no from the University Of Wis
onsin.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-12-06

ness Of the men to do the requir-
ed, effectively, than theEpiscopal
District System, of the African
Methodist Episcopal Church. -
The late DR.. E. w. E. Bowen, of
Cannon Theological Seminary,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-12-06
JUST A FEW DOTS-THAT'S ALL

By J. G. ROBINSON, ID. LID
!, iRetired) Editor Emeritus Of
The A.M.E. Church Review
Rev. Ches. L. Ridley, AM, DID,
transtated.---Jones Taberna-
Gle A.M.E. Church, cincin-
natl; Revs. Joseph Gomez,
J. r. Mcclendon, D. L.
T.Rokinson, VIM. A. Foun-
tain, Jr., Deans chas. S. Spi-
vey. Gilbert H. Jones; Pres.
Jno. n. ciayborn, and other
young men, The work Of
Rishsp r. c. Ransom in the
sra Episcopal District. The
work and courage of our
1isheps. Other matters. po-
nttcsi. etc,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-12-06

Retired, though be, some
how just want to write, and keep
my thoughts rumbling through
tha church. After preaching, as
pastor, presiding elder, and evan
gelist for more than fifty years,
I still feel the urge to keep on
Keeping on" All know that ]
was ediAof 6f the A.M,E, Church
Review FOR sixteen years. | am
now associate editor Of that mag
azine, and associate editor of the
Southern, and Western Christian
Recorders. Bishop David H.
Sims, denominated me as "Edi-
tor Emeritus Of The A. M. e.
Church Review.
DOT No. I. I attended the
funeral services Of the Rev. L. G.
Ridley, at Dayton, Ohio. The
eulogy was given by Dean G. S.
Spivey, DID,. Ph.D., Of Payne
Theological Seminary, Wilber-
fprce University, Wilberforce, Q.
10 say i mildly, it was one Of
tho tnost touching funeral ad-
dr~ssaa To which ever listened.
pr, Ridley, was q clean, upright,
edvcsted Christian man. He had
many friends, and few, if any
enemies. He was one Of the
absest scholars, and finest preach
eas, as well as one of the best
pastors in the A.M,E. church, He
viii 1--WE long in the memory OF
those who knew him, and the work
Of his life will be sent down ta
pnborn generations, God bless
his memory. and protect and pro-
vide for his widow, through life,
and take her to him, some day,
In .The Land Of Eternal Sun
shine" For "I'here Is land OF
pure delight. Where saints inn
mortal reigns. Infinite day ex-
cludes the night, and pleasure
banishes pain. There everlasting
.r,,np ahides and never fading
flower; Death like narrow sea,
divides, that Heavenly land LAM r. from on.
buy Sweet fields beyond the
sWealing floed, Stand dressed IL
living green, So to the Jews old
Canaan stood while Jordan rolled
between. Could we but stand
where Moses stood and view the
landscape O'er-Not Jordan's
stream, nor deaths cod food
should frighten US from the
shore That is where Dr.. Rid
ley has gone,
por No. .. I have just clos
ea 4 serious Of exangelistic meet
i,aa at the Jones Tabernacle
A.M.E. Church, Cincinnati, Ohio.
This is one Of the new churches
organized By the late. Bishop
srnshaia Zones while he was the
Bishsp' Of the srd Episcopal Dis
~ na~, kaipr mastered
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-12-06

The appeal to the supreme
court is from Judgment handed
down in April, 1889, BY a special
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-12-06
On AND OFF THE AIR
POOR ELIZABETH pt,pR pr
by fred Emery.

NOBODY will say he gave up without st,,nn,a
but by now Pat OMalley Of Alec Tempeton Time flo
ures ne never will be abeto sing Elizabeth Don't Crv
Elizabeth, Don't Cry is an old Hungarian sono
which at one time OMaey considered an attractive and
sngabie tune. Where the NIB, l--~~ s 80 AiaN''v1 diiu
S lie hsnrvh Ito the
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-12-06

singabie tune. Where the NIB
star IS concerned. It's history began
several years ago When O'Mal,t
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-16
Dr.. H. Wellington, Yates,
Detroit Physician, Dies

Ann Arbor. Mich. Oct Is -~-'
Last rites were Tuesday afternoon,
o'clock at the Metropolitan
Methodist Church, Detroit. and
burial in Woodmere Cemetery, for
Dr.. Il Wellington Yates, q faith
-er of Mrs Dorothy Yates COATES.
University alumna, who is aniece
Of Prof Charles Vibbert of the
University faculty. DR.. Yates died
Sunday morning in Detroit. after
a month s illness. He was a pro-
minent Detroit physician. DR..
Yates was a former president Of
the Wayne County Medical Soc
iety
Mrs. Coates, the daughter. was
graduated in 1923, and was mar
ried TO a classmate, Sidney Coates,
who died suddenly shortly before
Christmas last year while parti-
cipating in a pageant at Wethers.
field, five miles from Hartford,
Conn
DR.. Yates" first wife was Mar.
garet Vibbert, sister TO Prof.
Nibbert. She died in 1913. and
DR.. Yates remarked four years
later His wife, Edna; the daugh.
ter; sen. W. Bruce Yates: two
brothers and five sisters, survive.
Prof. and Mrs. yibbert attended
the services.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-16
BOY SCOUTS PASS
BOARD OF REVIEW
TROOP I MAKES MORE PLANS
FOR PARENTS NIGHT
TERTAINMENT

A board OF review was conduct
ed for Boy Scouts of Troop l Mon.
day evening. Hermann Keller and
William Wilcox. troop committee
men, served on the board and
those approved included Hans
Jens, metal work merit badge;
Scott Woods, life saving: John
Hewens, first class; Robert Rau,
Keith Woodward. James Bell,
Jerry Gooding. Bruce Poster and
James Rynearson, tenderfoot.
Further plans were discussed
for parents night Nov. 4, with
-tAe-PstEaE leaders making their
reports. 1t was decided that each
patrol would be responsible for
stunt. a Scout demonstration and
a hobby display. The eagle patrol
will demonstrate safety; Wolver-
inc patrol. camping; Tiger patrol.
hiking; and the Beaver patrol,
first aid. Among the hobbies to be
displayed will be the kyacks and
stamp collecting.
Selections We're made for usher
ing at the football game in Ann
Arbor Saturday. The boys voted
to go to Newkirk on Oct. 25 for an
overnight camp.
The troop was presented with a
new first aid kit by Myron Sarnes,
former assistant scoutmaster, who
is now teaching in Detroit. Jay
Gauntlet, a Normal College stu.
dent, is assisting this year.
Frank Whitehouse was In
charge of the meeting and he led
in the Scout oath and law, the
business meeting and in songs.
Flying Eagles Lead
Boy Scouts OF Troop II opened
their meeting in the First Baptist
Church Monday evening with the
parade OF colors and the pledge of
allegiance to the flag. A final check
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-16
Funeral to be Thursday
For Mrs. Eli StoCkWeIl

Ann Arbor, Mich, Oct. 16-Fu-
neral services will be conducted
Thursday afternoon at o'clock
m the Nuenttg t1apci-feF-MEs-
Bertha c. Stockwell who passed
away Tuesday at her home. Rev.
]. Edward Lantz will ofticiate and
burial will be in Forest Hill Gene
terry.
Mrs. Stockwell, the widow OF Ell
Stockwell was born in Blissfeld,
O.. Nov. 3, 1873, and came to Ann
Arbor 10 years ago She was e
member Of the Methodist Church
and the Phoebe Beal circle OF the
Kings Daughters
One daughter. Mrs. owen Pur-
chs. Ann Arbor, survives, as 10
eight grandchildren, five great
grandchildren, and brother,
George Henderson, Byran, o. Mr.,
Stockwell passed away in 1881.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-16
Michigan Taxes to be
Issue at u. Meeting

Ann Arbor, Mich, Oct. 16-Michi-
gan taxes will be the issue of the
day at the Institute on Problems
OF Taxation to be held at the Uni
yersity of Michigan. October 20.
The meeting is open TO the public
without charge and is sponsored
by the Uniyersity's Extension Ser
vice and ten civic and educational
organizations Registration will be
gin at $50 a m in the Horace II.
Rackham School Of Graduate Stu
dies.
The background Of the taxation
problem in Michigan will be re-
viewed by Prof. Robert 5. Ford. di-
rector of the University of Michi-
gan Bureau OF Government, and
f. Jack heller, state. representative
from Battle Creek, will speak on
The Creation OF a Department Of
Revenue and Finance in Michigan
at the opening general session.