davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-11
In Today's s Mail
SECR ETARY MORGENTHAU'S
 NEW TAX PROGRAM
Hartford, Conn, March g, 1922.

Hartford, Conn, March g, 1942. Editor of The Democrat:
 The tax proposals prepared by Secretary Morgenthau to the House Ways and Means Committee is de- signed to raise 76 billion additional revenue. The program requires the doubling of individual income taxes. It also suggests higher taxes on cor porations, the stopping of loop-holes, new. and higher excise taxes and stiffer estate and gift imposts.
 Two innovations in principle here in the field of federal taxation were suggested which are now in force in Great Britain: withholding tax on individual incomes and post war rebate of corporate tax payments in excess of 30 per cent of the total net income.
 The higher excise taxes were levied on list of fifteen items, such as soda pop, candy and cigarets, gasoline, beer, wine, distilled spirits and soft drinks.
 The proposal of a general sales tax was rejected by Secretary Mor- 1 genthau and the new levieS on a selected list would far more than offset the loss in taxes on automo- piles. The increased reliance is placed upon taxes on incomes in the middle brackets, increased corpora ton taxes. A withholding tax is proposed of not to xeceed 10 per cent at the discretion of the Secre- 1 tary of the Treasury. The latter would be collected at its source and would be paid currently and would constitute payment on account, deductible in the settlement of the years income tax.
 The New York Times has eSti- mated that the suggested sources would bring in additional revenue as follows:
 Individual income
 taxes ............... $3,1OO,VOU,UUU Corporation taxes ..,. 3,06O,000, ,00O Estate and gift taxes. 3S0,000, 900 Excise taxes ......... 1;340,OO0, ,0OO Removal of special
 privileges" ......... ssO,oOO,OOO s.61O,OOO, ,OOO Since these proposals are interre- lated to some extent, the Treasury is computing the estimated yield, deducted $1,O00, 100000 because of the interrelated effects. HOWELL CHENEY,
 Secretary. Connecticut Economic Council
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-11
Whats Your I. O.?

Can you answer seven of these test questions? Turn to back page for the answers.
Evening star., 1942-05-13
Grand Jury Continues
PROPAGANDA Inquiry

The additional District grand jury
today resumed it's sessions and con-
tinued to investigate charges of for
eign agents, propaganda and subver-
sive activities. with three witnesses
scheduled to be heard.
The witnesses were Francis P.
Moran, alleged Christian Front
sponsor in New England; Edward
Kinsky and Philip johnson of New
York, described by the Government
as former employees Of Social Justice
publication of the Rev. Charles E.
Coughlin of Royal Oak, Mich.
William Power Maloney, Edward
J. Hickey, jr., and John T. M. Red
Evening star., 1942-05-13
President Roosevelt and the Nor

President Roosevelt and the Nor
wegian King.
Referring to unique ties" linking
the people of Norway and of the
United States and to the common
dangers shared by Norwegian sail
ors and United States forces, Mr..
Roosevelt wrote:
1T is peculiarly fitting, therefore,
that the United States and Nor
way should exchange Ambassadors
as symbol to our friends and to
our enemies of the unity of purpose
of two nations :"
The Norwegian King said he
greatly appreciated Mr.. Roosevelt S
plan lin recognition of the special
ties OF friendship and collaboration
which unite our peoples in their
common fight Z"
Evening star., 1942-05-13
u. 5. and Norwegian
Ambassadors Accredited

President Roosevelt and King
Haakon Of Norway accredited AM
bassadors to each other today as a
symbol OF the unity OF purpose" of
the two nations in defeating the
Axis
Agreement for raising the rank of
Anthony j. Drexel Biddle, jr.. who
has been American Minister to the
Norwegian government in London
and OF Wilhelm Munthe Morgen-
stierne, Norwegian Minister here. to
Ambassadors, was announced yester-
day.
The State Department made pub
lie the exchange OF letters between
Evening star., 1942-05-13
ADVERTISEMENT.
Your Natural Beauty
Brought Out icith Aid OF
MercOlized War Cream

Try this famous Skin Bleach and Beaufi-
fer. Mercolized Wax Cream. Its efectivs
ingredientS hasten the natural activity NJ
darkened surface skin IN Inv ,ryts,his
particles. This complexion liehtener used
as directed reveals the whittier, newer un-
derskin.
Saxolite AstrinEent tightens loose surface
skin. Gives a delightful sense of freshness.
Reduces excess surface oil. Dissolve Sayo-
lite Astrinsent in one-haf pint witch hazel
and use daily, morning or evening
Tarkroot Beauty Mask-Try this cooling.
soothing and refreshing facial We beiieys
you will like il
Evening star., 1942-05-13

her life was saved because she had
fallen between the tracks. She was
treated for head lacerations at
Roosevelt Hospital and remained
there under medical observation.
She was reported in good condition
today.
Her husband, Col. Joseph j. Ker-
rigan, said Mrs. Kerrigan was on her
way to visit Red Gross headquarters
here when the accident occurred in
B. M. T. Station at Fifty-ninth
street and Fifth avenue.
Evening star., 1942-05-13

dan, special assistants to the Attor-
ney General. indicated that the
grand jury investigation is inter-
ested in establishing what, If any,
relationship existed between Social
Justice and the Christian Front
movement in New England and
elsewhere.
Evening star., 1942-05-13
Subway Train Injuries
Former Wife OF WeIIes

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 13.-Mrs. Esther
Slater Kerrigan, former wife of Un-
dersecretary of State Sumner Welles,
tainted and fell in front of a subway
train yesterday.
Three cars passed over her, but
Evening star., 1942-05-13
Jewish Community Unit
Will Meet Tomorrow

An open meeting of the Jewish
Community Council will be held
tomorrow night at the Jewish Com
munity Center, Sixteenth and @
streets NV, to discuss plans for
Evening star., 1942-05-13
Nantes Ruid Killed Is

LONDON, May 13 (P.-The
French radio at Lyons reported
today that Is persons were killed in
an r. A. F. raid last week on Nantes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-14
Death Hotites

BTAIS- Henry W.. corporal, United States
Army, at Fort Adams Rhode Island
beloved son ~ Joseph Beals. dear brother
90 Elinor ana Margaret. grandson az Mrs
julia BlelskL Funeral from residence 1888
QUINN Tuesday a. ESQ and 10 a m
our Lady Queen 81 Heaven Church. Inter.
ment MT. Oiiyet
McTAGU E-Sertsmbs ~. Rose Ann. age
dear mother Of SISTER Louis Fiorente
l. r. NJ. Rose Marie Loretta Edna
ard James Funeral from residence, 1850
Buckingham Rd, Crosse Pointe Tuesday a.
Gi > and 90 81 clair Church a. 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-14
Death lotites

JoHNsoS-sept. IL. 1912. Irene Mason
Johnson, sister Of Mrs Norma Scribner
Mrs Emma Martin. Harold and Marion
Mason Funeral service a, chapel Of the
VIM r. Hamilton Co. Cass Ave. cor.
Alexandrne. Wednesday 81 ? 30 p m
MrAIFFR-sepiember - Margaret c.
beloved wife of Edward D. dear mother
~ Edward w, J. Joseph. Howard J..
Richard n. McAlter and Mrs stewart
Alien A. residence, 2220 Calvert. Time Of
funeral later
NACHSMAN- Wood Bernard OF 457 Brain.
ard beloved brother ~ James Mrs J
sWartz Louis Y Lefkow. julius Lefkow
Mrs Mary Roth and Ethel Taunk ~
Chicago. Services 81 Lewis Bros Funeral
Home, 1889 John r. Tuesday. 2 p n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-14

ADVERTISING DISPLAY
CARLSON sTUDIos-Advertising displays,
posters. 1909 Brush street Telephone
Randolph Ola
ATTICs CONVERTED INTO INCOMES
CONVERT your attic into an income. We
finance. smalley. Pingree 52le.
BATTERIES REBUILT
and Battery, 1887 Loyett (McGraWJ
Tyler $1,000
BUILDING. ALTERATIONS
FIX your home: wen pay carpenter; E-z
terms. Restrick Lumber. Ho. 2I2l.
HOUSE raising. alterations. porches, steps,
partitions. etc workmanship guaran-
teed. Lafayette s6e7
BRICK, CEMENT. sTUCCo
BRICK PoRcHEs house raising, posting.
Cement drives, walks. (Repairing), TW.
2-005A.
CEMENT Now-Before cold weather; ga.
rage floors. Easements, references. We.
CEMENT WORK
CEMENT sidewalks. drives and floors
Work guaranteed. Bonded. Murray 1904
CEMENT WORK - Drives and garages.
For estimate, TWin~ook 1890.
CEMENT WORK. GARAGE BUILDERS
WE build garages; specializing in cement
work Twinbrook 1866. Twinbrook
2-0g05
CLEANERS. OVERS DELIVERIES
SCHOOL DAYS Have your ohildren's
garments cleaned now. FAMOUS. Column
Bis III.
CLEANERs--OPERATE Own PLANT
wELPER's pickup-delvery. Fur repairing.
refining, restyhng rugs cleaned. Plaza
COAL AND CoKE-DELIvERIEs
PEOPLES Coal company-"oIga Coal"
Quality, service. $500 Nevada. TW.
|2.1l7o.
COAL ON CREDIT d.
COAL ON CREDIT
BORN, 1870 W. CHICAGO. Ho s722
I CoRsETs
FOR tho personal service OF an expert,
Chars Corsetiere," call Cadillac ASA.
CYANIDE FUMIGATING
THE ORIGINAL CYANIDE GAS co.
Work Guaranteed University l-l05O
4 DRESSMAkING. ALTERATIONS AND
TAILORING
DREsSAfAKING. tailoring: cloth or fur.
reasonable. 1907 Woodward (Richtonl
Townsend 5-252a
DREssMAKING. ALTERATIONS Goats
refined guaranteed Mrs Molr 3s4
Tuxedo Townsend SSH
EANEsTROUGmNG. FURNACE
CLEANING
DID EAVks cleaned. repaired: roof leaks
repaired also furnace cleaning free
'siimRtes TEmple 2-3e7p
FLOOR SANDING. WANING. ETC.
81 ABSOLUTELY dustless sanding MI
ma. Vstntshi1g one day service Tyler
H.sGsS
4 ! SANDING. rehnishing Free estimates
Guaranteed vorkmanshlpJ. QUICK sery-
re. Para 1891.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-14

WARNING! : Why be fooed-An honest
radio service csll. 81 so Seventeen years
same address special service supervised
nv Henry Rissi MiChigan's recognized
outstanding radio authority. Jack O'Con-
nor Radio shop Mack-Esst Grand Boule-
ward. 1vanhoe 1919.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-14
Lost and Found

LOST Mans yellow gold wrist watch with
stretchahle hand, a. u. OF n Stadium
Tuesday Reward Lafayette 1879.
LQST-Man's wallet containing papers and
Identification Finder please return,
keep money. r. V. W, 1901 Calvert.
LOST or strayed from 1858 ST Mays
male black white and tan fox terrier
Tim Red Detroit license 330l7. Re
ward Call Vermont 5-2665
SEPTEMBER Mooney paw envelope.
name, badge number. Reward Tyler
5-3k3f.
SMALL light red cocker spaniel, female
Reward Lenox 6546, Drexol 9730.
SUITCASE left AZ rear OF 34O6 East Ferry
Friday, September II. Reward. owe
1895
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-14
Funeral Directors

Fred G. Marshall Sons, Inc.
HOME FOR FUNERALS
1892 p. JEFFERSON FITZROY 2lTs-7a
]. SUTTON A SON
4147 TRUMBuLL AVE TEMPLE 2-S1o0
Evening star., 1942-04-06
Budget Bureau Tells
Government Agencies
To Cut Use Of Paper
Memorandum Coils for
Reduction Of Mailing Lists
And Survey Of Printing

The Budget Bureau has called on
all executive departments and indie
pendent agencies, as well as the
District government, to reduce paper
consumption materially, 1t was re-
vealed today.
The memorandum calls for a re-
view and reduction of mailing lists
and elimination of all printed mat
ter not essential to proper conduct
Of business Of any executive depart
ment under war conditions.
Department heads are asked to
survey Immediately all material be-
ing printed or processed by their
departments and issue appropriate
instructions to reduce uses OF paper
Reports are to be made to the bu-
reau within the next 80 days.
District Budget Ofilcer Walter L
Fowler is handling the matter fol
the Commissioners and has circu.
larized all local department headl
for information
In q letter to Budget Director
Harold D. Smith early last month
Chairman Carl Hayden Of the Join
Committee on Printing at the Capt.
tol declared:
When schoolchildren throughout
the United States are being urgec
to meet the acute shortage of pa.
per by gathering newspapers, maga.
zines and old books, certainly the
Government itself should set gooc
example by a material reduction in
the output of printed and multi
graphed matter"
Evening star., 1942-04-06
Birth Certificates
| Issued by u. S.
| Proposed in Bill
By the Associated Press. Q

By the Associated Press.
Approximately 1900 900 Ameri-
cans who were born in States where
birth records were not kept would be
able to apply for Federal birth GER
tificates under legislation now be-
fore the Senate Military Affairs
Committee.
Chairman Reynolds, who intro
duced the measure, said 1t was ur-
gently needed for two reasons:
First, to certify the citizenship OF
Americans who have been barred
from jobs In restricted war indus
tries because they were unable to
produce birth certificates; second, to
combat q racket which he said was
springing up in the charging of ex-
orbitant fees for establishing Amer
ocan birth.
Onder his proposal, which Senator
Reynolds said had the support OF
the Army and the Commerce De-
partment, application could be made
at any post of1ce for q certified
birth record" to be issued by the
director of the census. The fee would
would be 81.
The certificate, bearing the ap-
plicant's fingerprints, would be
granted on submission Of satisfactory
proof Of birth in this country, such
as an affidavit by the parents or the
attending physician.
Evening star., 1942-04-06
Miss Mary Conyngton
funeral Here Tomorrow

Miss Mary Conyngton. retired
editor of the journal Of Labor
Statistics of the Bureau OF Labor
Statistics, who died Saturday at her
apartment, 170l H street NV, will
be buried privately in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery, following funeral services
at 2 pm. tomorrow at the Hines
funeral home, 2sol Fourteenth street
NV.
Miss Conyngton was appointed to
q position in the Bureau Of Labor
Statistics about 1912. She was the
author OF many statistical articles.
She retired in 1887 because Of i'll
health.
Born in Evansville, Ind, Miss
Conyngton was graduated from
Wellesley College in 1894, where she
was editor in chief of the Wellesley
Magazine. She later was graduated
from the School of Social Service in
New York and for some years was in
charge of the Charity Organization
Society Of Providence, r. I.
Miss Conyngton Is survived by two
brothers, Hugh r. of Upper Mont
clair, N. j., and Henry J. Conyngton
of this CITY.
Evening star., 1942-04-06
Pageant Wednesday
Ito Mark Girl Scouts
Both Anniversary
Celebration Will Be Used
To Boost Sale Of Defense
Bonds and Stomps

With a two-fold purpose-com-
memoration of the 30th anniversary
OF the founding Of their organiza-
ton in the United States. and pro-
motion of the sale Of Defense stamps
and bonds, District Girl Scouts will
stage q pageant entitled volunteers
Tor Victory" at 8 pm. Wednesday
at Constitution Hall.
Mrs. Roosevelt, who long has been
active in Girl Scout work, has ac-
cepted an invitation to attend as
guest of honor.
Climax of the pageant will be
presentation by Representative
Rogers of Massachusetts OF Senior
Service Scout Badges to two troops
which have completed the special
course in war work.
$50 Girls In Cast.
The cast includes $50 girls, rang
ing in age from Z to IT years. They
will be augmented by chorus Of
200 Girl Scouts, the Navy Glee Club
and by the Navy Band Orchestra.
The admission "ticket" to the pag-
can't viii be a 25-cent Defense stamp,
or one of higher denomination, to
be shown at the door, but not given
up.
The pageant will deal with the de-
velopment of Girl Scout activities,
with particular attention to the per-
iod Immediately after 1912, when the
movement was introduced to this
country from England; the World
War and the present, when Girl
Scouts once more are busy with war
and defense activity.
Booths to Sell Stamps.
volunteers for Victory" is being
directed by Lucille Clarke Of New
York, member of the National Girl
Scout stafi.
Booths at which Defense stamps
will be on sale will be open in the
lobby Of Constitution Hall. These
will be manned by Girl Scout Coun-
ell members, including Mrs. w. M
Kiplinger, Mrs. Donald Richberg
Elizabeth Houghton, Mrs. Robert
Plumb, Mrs. Jesse Miller, Mrs. Lew
G. Colt, Mrs. J. Harris Franklin
Mrs. Amos Fries. Mrs. M. B. Fetzer
Mrs. r. L. harrington. Mrs. s. P
Lindsey and Mrs. Robert w. Wilson
Evening star., 1942-04-06
Missing Persons

/ HttSotHH cftOusu COUbUIuHkCuLC /
NTH the Public Relations Squad
of the Police Department., Ma
tiondl 1000.
Rubye Frye, 13, S feet 8 inches. 100
pounds, blue eyes, dark brown hair.
wearing green dress. wine colored
coat. missing from 1887 Fourth
street S.W. since Friday.
Mary Malone, rs, S feet / inch, 100
pounds, blue eyes, blond hair, wear
ing blue and and brown plaid suit,
OF -the-face hat, brown bag and
pumps. missing since Saturday from
1440 Rhode Island avenue NV.
Rita Donnelly. Is, blue eyes. blond
hair, wearing light gray suit, old
rose waist, brown and white shoes,
missing from 3071a Tenth street S.W.
since pm. yesterday when she left
for Glen Echo with & 17-year -old
girl companion.
Evening star., 1942-04-06
THE STAR WASHINGTON D. C., MONDAY APRIL g. 1912
Mrs. Minnie Remington
Funeral Rites Today
By. the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Mrs. Minnie E. Remington Of Alex
andria, who died Saturday at the
Alexandria Hospital. was to be buried
today in Ivy Hill Cemetery after fu-
neral services at pm. at Demaine's s
funeral home of Alexandria. The
services were to be conducted by the
Rev. Ernest Frederick Campbell of
the First Baptist Church.
Mrs. Remington died less than
three weeks after her husband.
Clarence E. Remington, a retired
contractor. She was the daughter of
the late william L. and Mary E. Will
liams of Montgomery County. Mrs.
Remington was an active member of
The Alexandria branches Of the Order
Of Eastern Star and the Rebekahs.
She Is survived by son, william
r. Remington Of Washington. and a
sister, Mrs. j. w. Gains, Baileys
Cross Roads, Va.
Evening star., 1942-04-06
Dfaths

e:s .S S.l. @ ssssEsa, ssE
sister and brother and also other Teia-
tives and friends; Remains resting At
o, 20; Hs9 4ah pssn. .V. sfns sr sn
'Apd1i Services a'tT and p intsrm.nt Tn.lm,. Va,
THURSDAY April Q. Family may be seen
ut 4707 Kane pl. ne.
this life on sunday. April 5. lsis. At
ssa%sn. ness WHM hIsp5a1 sssfI hs.
Mills. He also leaves to mourn their
loss three Grandchildren. cousin. Mrs.
R.1 csei Ms ..G asX0sd osh.s
BAD nss home .esss ~ st. the
from First Baptist Church. Mount Pleasant
NV. 1nterment Bedford. Pa. ~ ."
THOMPSON, WILLIAM. On SUNDAY.
A. ADr T. 1sf3 4 his FHGassos sssifsRss sl7
and Leroy Thompson. He also leaves to
S'; .shs sssT . roraa
Sn,iI ". i. . pm Tuesday. April =: thence to
from st. Matthew Baptist t Church. New New
naSt nessfy c sve: ana l. 81. sc. Interment Rose
ToLENTNo, RUTH. Suddenly, March
29; 1912. in New York City, RUTH Toll
ENT1NO. mother of Cornelius Braxton.
ss :. Of hs NM MaTsn s ses:
N. J. ave; and r st. NV.
Funeral services and interment (privat.)
Tuesday, April z.
FREDERICK j. wAiGHT, husband Of Ella
?; Waisht and brother Of MS Georse 4.
may cali at osxl.rs, b TBS ssen Pa ave rn,snd' ns
Services will be held at the Covenant
First Presbyterian Church, Connecticut
pd p% st men Sn g.arq nqesdns a AD.i
WALKER, MARY +. On Sunday. April
g. isAI MiRy y her wsSSE rsSia.nse Barnes lam.
wa..F n4. as. sns m2th:F ,s.r Ht HisGd Mls
wn' II eh.%seIs .ns M' p.4. So
] pm. Relatives and friends invited.
IIIIs Yntsrnsnt MG Monocaey Cemetery. Bsalls-
WARD. coRNELIA soMERvILLE Ew-
rd NV. coRNELIx soMERTiLLE RSii PsV1fSti EWfSG
W.Is WARD, wi wife Of the late Rev David Funsten
and Mrs. Edmund H. symonds
1nterment private) in Petersburg, Va.
WHEELER, HATTIE. On Sunday, April
5; ietI axr1p = her wH TsSiasnss 7sS HosaId road
John Wheeler. beloved mother Of Mrs. Rosa
Maodox' Mrs. Helen Green. Mrs. Hazel
Brown, Hilda, Jack c., Frederick, Robert
and Randolph Wheeler She also is sur
vived by two sisters, Mrs Beatrice Smith
and Mrs; Lillian SorreIl; other relatives and
many friends. Remains resting at the fu-
neral home Of John T. Rhines 4 Co. Ord
and Eye sts. s.v.
Notice Of funeral later
WHITNER, PRISCILLA. On Saturday.
April 4, 1912, PRISCILLA wHrTNER, the
beloved wife OF James W. Whitner She
also leaves brother. David HALL two sis
ters, Mrs. Rebecca Deas and Mrs. Lizzie
Greenwood, and many other relatives and
friends. Remains resting at her late resi-
dsnes. SIS 18th st. ne, after . pm.
Funeral services Monday, April 8, at 3
M, Mt the Peace Baptist Church II st
between 18th and 18th SITS ne Rev. s. A.
Davenport ohiciating. Interment ut Wins
boro q. G, Wednesday. April 8. Services
By Alex. 8. Pope
WINSTON. LEROY On Sunday. April
s. 1912, at Garfield Hospital, LEROY WIN
STON. husband of Cora Winston. father
OF Clarence. Leroy and Beatrice winston:
beloved brother Of Mary Peele Other rel
atives also survive him
Notice Of funeral later. Arrangements
By W, Ernest JarviS
Evening star., 1942-04-06
I'm Mrntnriant

BALDWIN, ELIZABETH r. In lovins
Fl os sHDws f ,ns .So nsshss ssi..d
away three years ago today. April q. 1889
We can never FORGET you, dear wife and
mother.
oos ghs dhi, IN inaa. sal: ss4 sord s.,ns. stay
DE1ofrDfo 81 H6sBaNp 6ssf R5'ias HSp CHILDREN
Dxo snsaM nsh.r sHsIs J1 SSos
aepartsd this life three years ago today,
A mother who gave US the best Of her lif.
VINO cherished our secrets and sorrows and
Who taught US to love. who TAUGHT US to
nSsfF s EEff ass s 3sD As BASsE tSe
| TER-IN-LAw.
DIXON. SUSAN. In sad but loving re-
piT6N Sso of our ds., mothsr Susan
April 8, 1899.
In the garden of remembrance
Fragrant with blooms and beauty
HER 19yISeo CHI cziLbsns 5Shss'%s90t AND GRAND.
GREENE. HERBERT Z. In sad but low
1o sRe dsp.I.a sp.ns from
US two years ago today, April 8, 1910.
The days are dreary. the nights 30 long
Ever Ever slnes ,s, yoI have been gone.
tinasr Wth us al the the RSii. smile
LOVING MOTHER GRANDMOTHER AND
HANsBRoUGH. VIOLET. In loving re-
mother. VIOLET III HAHsBRouGa, SsNo sa Who Who
passed away two years ago today. April
Broken is the family circle.
dear one has passed away:
Passed from earth and earthly darkness
Into light and perfect day.
But We must all cease to lansuish
| Der the grave of her we love,
Strive to be prepared to meet her
In the better world aboys.
Dsy3TER cHyI bRrI DAUGHTERS AND aRANp-
HARDY. EDWARD D.. In loving mem
WARD 3. HARDY, who died nineteen years
WILLIAM T. H HARDY. Rfn1Ah hANDi A.D
JOHNSON, CARRIE e. In loving mem
9nHSsoH gFS Il ny de- dear daughter; CARRIE F.
today. April 6. 1911.
She had . smile that every one loved.
r, "a ,,ns nssrt as ss pure pure as gold:
Her memory will never grow old.
The depth Of my sorrow I cannot tell
Y; 2ss Of ss5Fi Eh0m J5Tns 9Yss xsb xs
LANE. LAURA. A sacred and loyins
memory Of our dear mother. LAURA LANE,
xeril xsa ps'iss e. Ys4o away two years ''0 today
You fcusht nfs's battle br.vely
And by all will be remembered
As being one Of the best.
DEVOTED DAUGHTERS, RACHEL CRANdP-
TON AND BEATRICE KENNER.
MeATEE, ELLA r.. sacred to the mem
ory Of my dear and devoted wife. ELLA
+. McATEE, who entered into eternal rest
two years ago today, April 9, 1910.
Today recalls 4 memory
| OF loved one laid to rest:
And those who think of her today
Are the ones who loved her best.
In my heart her memory fingers,
Sweetly tender, fond and true:
There Is not . day dear Ella,
That I do not think Of you.
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND. WILLIAM J.
ROBINSON, ANNIE E. A tribute Of love
and. devotion to the memory Of dear
SON, who passed to the great beyond one
| year ago today, April 6, 1941.
How cheering Is the Christians hope
While toiling here below.
It points US to the land Of rest,
| Where saints with Christ do reign,
| Where We viii meet our loved one
And never part again.
HER % LOVING NIESE ANNIE A ,GuS; q SLASK, !.
SULLIVAN, MARY (FANNY). In loving
sRY St sY5 sU SsiE Hs 1S shd dspsfssd
this life two years ago today, April 9. 1910.
Our memory Of you is . beautiful thins
| Well treasure Through the years;
| Your dear face Is ever before US
| As We remember you in our prayers
her HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1942-04-06
Eugene {. Coulter, 81,
Retired Educator, Dies

Eugene Calvin Coulter, 81, retired
educator, died Saturday at his home,
2552 Belmont road NV, and will
be buried wednesday in Austinburg
Ohio. Services were held at his
late home this morning.
Mr.. Coulter founded the Uni
versity School for Boys at Chicago
in 1888. A native of Hartford, Ohio,
he was graduated from Phillips
Andover Academy, attended VIII