davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-05-29
Tenn. Judge Rules
Against Racial Writs

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. May 23--
Especially An injunction against
Knox County, Negroes and the
IVA property to the county for
use as aNegro recreational park
was denied here this week by
Judge George G. Taylor of the u.
S. District Court.
The complaints, Lucille ard Hat
tie Hart, based their injunction
on the premise that they sold the
disputed property to the IVA with
verbal restrictive covenant)
agreement with the IVA that the
land would not be sold for such
purposes. They also urged that
this sale would lower the value of
their adjoining property.
The area in question is some 70
the most beautiful land on the lake
front. Litigation was transferred
to the fedora lcourt from the state.
Carl Cowan, local Negro attorney,
along with IVA legal men, led the
case against the Harris.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-05-29
Chrisler Hodges Dies
Following Highway
Accident Late Sunday
Afternoon
FUNERAL SERVICE HELD AT
POCHANTAS FRIDAY

Chrisler Hodges, a we'll known
local barber, and a veteran of Wor
Id War 2 was almost instantally
killed in an automobile accident on
highway 40 few miles outside of
the city limits of North Jackson
late Sunday afternoon. He was for
merly barber in the Big Four
Barbershop, but has been recently
working in the City Barber Shop
He lived with his family which
included his wife, Mrs. Willie Mae
Hodges and three small children
at 2308 Mobile Street.
Hodges is said to have been re-
turning to his home from trip to
Pochantas, a few miles North of
Jackson and is believed to have
lost control of his car when pass
ing another car causing him to
leave the highway and crash into
a telephone pole He died a few
minutes after the accident.
Funeral services were held at
Pleasant Grove Church in Pochan-
tas Friday afternoon with the fun
eral arrangements in charge of
Collins Funeral Home.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-05-29
Atty. Chalmers
Alexander, Jr.
Luncheon Club
Speaker

Atty Chalmers Alexander il, a
prominent young member of the
jackson Bar was guest speaker for
the noon day luncheon club of the
Parish Street Branch YMCA last
Friday.
Atty. Alexander inaugurated a
series Of speeches pertaining to
business and various aspects bust
ness planned for the luncheon club
during the next few weeks.
introduced by Percy Greene,
chairman of the program commit
tee of the club, Atty. Alexander
spoke on the three types Of bust
ness, sole ownership, partnership
and corporation, outlining in a man
ner and language easily uderstood
by his hearers the advantages and
disadvantages in each class of bust
ness.
How well Atty. Alexander pre-
sented his subject and the manner
in which it was received may be
seen in that for the first time
since its organization, because of
the many questions the club ex-
coed by more than forty minutes
its regular one hour meeting per-
iod.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-05-29
Democrat National
Chairman Grateful
For $40 From S. c.
Negro Editor

COLUMBIA, S. c. May 23-
(SpeciaD Democratic National
Committee Chairman, J. Howard
McGrath wrote, Eve are all gate
full for your fine support" to
Progressive Democratic chairman
John H. McCray this week, &C
knowledging receipt of ten dollar
check the letter had sent to help
re-elect President Truman.
PDP Chairman McCray made the
contribution after Senator DIN D.
Johnston was quoted in newspap-
ers as saying he couldn't raise a
confederate dollar in South Caro-
lima to aid in the Truman cam
paign. He advised Mr.. McGrath
that others would also contribute.
TEXT OF LETTER
Thetext of the McGrath letter.
dated May Is, 1948. follows:
Dear Mr.. McCray:
please accept our sincere thanks
and appreciation for your valued
contribution in the amount of
$1,000 to the Democratic National
Committee. An official treasurer's
receipt is enclosed for your rec
ords.
I'VE are vigorously organizing
now for the 1913 Presidential
Campaign, and ! assure you this
material assistance is most well
come, and will be put to good use.
I'VE are all grateful for your
fine support
Sincerely yours,
J. Howard McGrath, Chairman
Democratic National Comm.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-05-29
Miss. Baptist Semi
nary Observes 5th
Annual Commence
ment Here
DR.. John D. Ray
Speaker

The Mississippi Baptist Semin-
airy, an institution for training
Negro Ministers, supported by
White and Negro Baptist of the
state, will hold its 5th Annual Com
mencement here Thursday, June
3rd., at Parish Street Baptist Chur-
CHI it was announced here early
this week by DR.. Herbert L. Lang
president.
The commencement exercises
will be delivered into two periods.
The first will begin at ten o'clock
and will feature the baccalaureate
sermon which will be delivered by
Rev. R. w. Woullard, pastor, An
tioch Baptist Church of Hatties-
burg and president of the south
Mississippi State Baptist Conven-
ton.
DR.. John D. Ray, member of the
Mississippi Baptist Convention
Board and chairman of the commit
tee on Negro work will deliver the
commencement address at two o.
clock.
The 1913 graduating class inclu-
des: Central Center. Jackson, Miss
Busy pastors certificate: Emmit
w. Cornelius. Clarence E. Lewis
Atmore Rose and William Talmad-
ge Guice. Christian Training Certi-
ficate: Esther Wilson. English BIZ
bic Diploma: Cassie Buckley, Louis
H. Newsome. John Henry Tavlor
George Washington Myers, Thom-
as R. Oliphant, Phelon T. Thadi-
son md Robert H. Walls. Bache-
lor of Theology Degree: Jefferson
Everett Marsh, and Raymond Ed
ward Willis. Extension class, Cen
trail Center: Busy Pastors Certifi-
cate: w, NJ. Hayes, F. D. McClen-
don A. R. Patterson, William KING
Johnnie McNair and Adam Will
liams. Christian Trainin@ Certifi-
cate: Estella Brown, Ella Mae Go
rner, Edith Harner, Louisa Slater.
Bernice Catchings. Mary Eptor.
Mallie Jenkins, Lille Mae Smith,
Eunice Thompson and Lena Mae
Williams. English Bible Diploma:
Willie Lee Dade Delta Center, In
dianola. Miss. Busy Pastors Cert
ficate. Clarence Cook. Lee Hazel
wood and Charlie Ed. Willis.
Bible Diploma: Richard Charles
Allen, James Matthew Coleman.
Nathan Frazier, Willie L. Kirkland
John E. Brit, Leon Collins, Willie
William Johnson Willie Nose Mat
thew. William Manuel Porter and
Thomas Wayne. Bachelor of Theo-
logy Degree: Nazareth Alexander
Brantly and Leo Radford Chandler
Hill Delta Center, Lexington, Miss
Busy Pastors Certificate: William
Moore. English Bible Diploma Tho
mas Taft Johnson and Luther
Houston McInnis. Bachelor of The
ology Degree: Eugene George Die
key, John Wezell Hand, Isaac Char
les Peay and Ebert Lee Thomas.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-05-29
Bishop S. L. Greene
Sent To Alabama
After Sixteen
Gears Service On
Miss. La.
District
II BISHOPS MOVE BY NEW
GENERAL CONFERENCE
RULING

KANSAS CITY, Kan, May %
Especially - The AME General
Conference meeting at Soldiers and
Sailors Memorial auditorium here,
heard with eagerness the long "a
waited Episcopal committee re-
port late Monday night, which is
the assignment of areas over which
each of the Church's II Episcopal
leaders will preside during the
next four years. The conference
had voted to move all bishops by
an overwhelming vot.
Bishop S. L. Greene, for the past
IS years presiding Bishop of the
8th Episcopal District including
the states of Louisiana and Missi-
issippi was assigned to the 9th dis
trict which comprises the state of
Alabama only.
Other assignments of Bishop are
as follows: Joseph D. Ward Mich
OILS. first Episcopal District, en-
bracing New York, Philadelphia.
New Jersey, New England, Della
ware and Bermuda; Bishop L. Fl.
Hemingway, second district, en-
bracing Baltimore, Virginia and
North Carolina; Bishop A. ]. Allen
third district, comprising Ohio.
Pittsburgh and West Virginia; BIZ
shop George w. Baber, fourth dis
trict' which takes in Indiana, Illi-
nois, Northwest Michigan and On
tario; Bishop D. o. Walker, fifth
district, embracing Missouri, Kan
sas, Colorado, Nebraska, North
Missouri and California; Bishop r.
Wright, Jr., sixth district, which
embraces Georgia alone; Bishop
Frank NJ. Reid. seventh district, in
Guiding South Carolina only; BIZ
shop NJ H. Davis, eighth district,
embracing Mississippi and Louis
ana; Bishop S. L. Greene, ninth
district, including Alabama alone;
Bishop H. Y. Tookes, tenth district
comprising Texas and Mexico; BIZ
shop John A. Gregg, eleventh dis
t1ict, embracing Florida; Bishop
William A. Fountain, twelfth dis
trict comprising Arkansas and Ok
lahoma; Bishop J. H. claiborne.
thirteenth district, which compri-
ses Tennessee and Kentucky; BIZ
shop c. A. Gibbs. fourteenth dis
trict, including Liberia and Afri-
can Gold Coast; Bishop Joseph Co.
mez, fifteenth district, comprising
Cape Colony and Southwest Afri
ca; Bishop William R. Wilkes, SIX
teenth district, embracing Cuba.
Haiti and South America. and BIZ
shop |. H. Bonner, seventeenth dis
trict, which includes the TransvalI.
Central Africa and the Belgian
Congo.
. The definition of areas which
each Of the IL districts comprises
was taken from the 1914 Book of
Discipline in the AME Church,
which is said to be the latest issue
n which districts are defined.
The exact time of the closing of
he Conference could not be. OBJ.
aimed late Monday night, But it is
believed that at the SESSIONS will run
through today at least.
Cont. On, Page 81
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-05-29

LOCAL BARBER KILLED IN WRECK

HOLDING CARTER TELLS ALCORN
CIR ADU ATES GREATEST
CHALLENGE is TO REMAIN IN
SOUTH & FURNISH LEADERSHIP
FOR THE RACE
SAY NEGRO HAS RIGHT 10 BE LECALI. I
AND SEEK HIS RIGHTS IN
THE COURTS
Say Negro Has Allies In South In Present
Struggle
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-05-29
Negro Newspaper
Publishers Associat-
ion Meeting Set

CLEVELAND. Ohio Finish
ing touches were put on the June
convention program by the Negro
Newspaper Publishers Association
officers in a conference here last
Thursday. The ninth annual meet
ing of the group is scheduled for
Cleveland June II, IS, and 10.
\ William o. Walker, editor of the
Cleveland Call and Post, who is
secretary of the association, said
all business sessions would be held
in the Majestic Hotel, which will
also be convention headquarters.
The Advertising, Circulation and
Editorial Societies of NNPA will
also hold their annual convention
simultaneously with the publishers
group. These are auxiliary organi-
cations authorized by the publish
ers for top executives in those de-
partments.
Comforting with Mr.. Walker on
plans of the June melting was the
association president, Thomas W.
Young, general manager of the
Norfolk Journal and Guide.
The publishers convention this
wear, Mr.. Young stated. would adj
iress itself intensivelv and almost
exclusively to the problems of
member papers growing out Of the
postwar readjustment period and
created by mounting operating
costs.
These conditions will be examin
ed. he added, in their relation to
smaller papers as we'll as the lar
ger ones. One of the principal
speeches will be made by the pub
Usher of a successfully operated
paper of less than 10000 circulat-
ion.
The Cleveland Call and Post is
host to the convention. Requests
for hotel reservations already are
being received and filled, Mr.. Wal
ker stated. Because of a large
Church Convention following the
meeting, there is al
ready a great demand for the bet
ter accommodations.
However, if he gets notice i'm
of the hotel rooms need
ed, Mr. Walker added, he can make
the reservations. A few more down
town hotel accommodations are a
Mr.. Walker said but dele
gates desiring them must act at
once.
Business sessions will be held
Thursday, Friday, and Saturday.
Each of the three societies will
meet separately from the publish
ers group, but there will be two
joint sessions of all four organi-
cations the opening meeting on
Thursday and the Saturday morn
ing program at which the reports
and recommendations CT the three
societies will be heard
In Cleveland, Mr.. Youngalso con
ferred with the chairman of the
Editorial Society, Charles H. Loeb
editor of the Call and
Post regarding it's convention pro-
gram.
Chairman of the Advertising So
,iety is John T. Belden, adver-
Using manager of the Journal and
Guide, while Ellis F. Corbett,
1uide circulation manager, heads
he Circulation Society.
A full schedule of Social activi-
les is being arranged for delegat-
S and visitors.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-05-29
Security Life Agents
Set Good Production,
Record For Nation
al Negro Insuran-

Thirty six agents of the Secur-
lily Life Insurance Company Of
jackson, MISSISSIPPI, participating
in the National Negro Insurance
Week production program. insur-
ed the lives Of 2,063 persons for
an aggregate total of 258,241.25
worth of insurance in force. The
average insurance in force per a
gent for the company was $7,1S3.,
while the average production in
Cont. On Page 81
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-05-29


ding Carter, Editor of the Green
Prize Winner and noted author of
vile Democrat Times, Publitzer
books and articles concerning the
south and southern race problem,
delivered the Commencement adj
dress at Alcorn College, the states
only institution for the higher ed
ucation of Negroes, told the grad
yates that their greatest challenge
was remain in the south as fu-
ture leaders OF then race.
Specifically advising against
such actions as civil disobedience, J"
and warning against, "giddy pro-
misses of other forms of govern
ment," the speaker also told the
graduates, "You have the right
to be legally mulitant, to seek your
rights in court and from yous 60
vernment."
In his opening remarks the not
ed editor and author gave a brief
review of present world condition
and development of world war 2;
and a brief history of the struggle
of manlinr towards freedom and
civilization during which he point
ed out that Historically every
race and religion has suffeser
when it first came into contact
with dominant group on conquer
or; but naming America as the
Ravens of the suffering and perse-
cecuted.
Concluded with remarks directed
to the graduates he said, l am not
saying this as a direct way of tell
ing you to be satisfied rather l say
it is because this joint background
Of suffering is the great common
denomination of all mankind. Nor
am [ here to give you specific adj
wise. | can't say "let down your
bucket where you are" or tell you
to follow this persuit or that. For
that decision remain in the south
or move, is up to you. But, l will
tell you this. Your challenge is
here, in the south, as future lead
ers of your race, to work with your
less fortunate fellows and act as
examples that will shame those
who may mock you, and this is
true There are others missionar-
les than those who go across seas.
Perhaps what l am irving to
tell you is that your story, your
handicaps and your future hope
represent the story of mankind it
self. For all men have suffered and
endured. And have risen despite
mans humanity to man. And the
story of the American Negroes $50
years of slavery and So years Of
freedom is a tragic yet heartening
of the entire story Of
slow struggle toward
the sun.
Today in that struggle, you
nave allies here in the south as we'll
as away from the south, and those
N both places who would give you
faulty advise.
would urge you today to turn
your deaf ears to two kinds of adj
rise.
One is that which tells you to be
'ontented with your lot. No man. in
I'll history, ever advanced by be-
ng contented. But, just as strong
Y | would tell you not to listen to
hose who shout to you from afar
o disobey your country.s laws, to
efuse to serve it, to use force to
'ain your rights. would specifi-
Continued on Page 81
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-05-29
Three Southerners
Elected AMF Bishops
Six New Prelates
COnSecrated

KANSAS CITY, Mo- May 90
(SpeciaD-Three southerners were
among the six new Bishops chosen
In an election that required So
Cont. On Page 81
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-05-29
Political Action To
Secure Civil Rights
Theme of NAACP
Meet

NEW YORK, May 20 Politi-
cal action to secure civil rights
by the Constitution
will be one of the main themes at
Continued on Page 81
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-05-29
PARISH STREET BUSINESS MANS WIFE
SAID TO HAVE REPORTED TO POLICE
REST RESPONSIBLE FOR HUSBANDS
LOSE OF LARGE SUMS OF MONEY
IA BILLS PAY $40 IN FINES


of L.K. Atwood Lodge. No. SIS,
of the Improved Benevolent &
Protective Order of Elks of the
World, the Oldest lodge of Elks in
the State, located on West Erie
Street, in the Georgetown Section
of North Jackson was raided by
officers of the City Police Depart
ment early last Saturday night. So
far as could be learned it was the
first time police officers have en-
tered the Rest since the property
was acquired by the Lodge several
years ago.
Indulging in a friendly poker
game, a source of pleasure and
recreation for many a wearer of
the antlers. some fourteen were
placed under arrest and taken to
police headquarters where the paid
fines totalling $4,000. In the group
was a number of the NEST promi-
nent business men of the city who
have regularly used the facilities
of the Rest as an only source of
pleasure and recreation,
The police who made the arrests
as having been most courteous in
carrying out their purpose. Sever
al of the Bills in the group stated
that no effort was made to conceal
the fact of the game even after
the officers left it clearly up to
the group to say what was going
on. The officers are also reported
to have stated that they came to
the rest only after being requested
by some one who was connected
with the lodge.
The police entered the Rest on
an ordinary search warrant bear
ing the number of the Rest only
and served it on the Bill who ans
swered their knock at the door
Due to the open house policy of
the Lodge which prevails on Satur
day and Sunday, which permits
members to bring their friends and
entered without the Official SIGNS,
knocks and pass word.
Several theories have become
prevalent as to who made the COM
plant that sent theofficer on the
raid. The neighbors Of the club
were Immediately ruled out be-
cause the Rest is always quite and
orderly and only those inside, and
members have any way of knowing
what is going on inside the Rest at
any given time.
Some Bill expressed the belive
that Brothe rBill recently caught
at cheap tricks and cheating and
barred from the game had taken
his reevnge by sending the police.
Accordin gto most Bills however
the most logicalg story is that the
wife ia Parish Street Business
man who has lost large sums of
money ranging from $500 to $1,000
in gambling during the past sever
al months sent. the police to the
Rest after her husband told her
that he lost his money at the Elks
Rest. The Bill Immediately pointed
out the error in this by stating that
the business man had never lost
any money at the Rest, and that
he rarely, if ever, have been known
to play with the Bills at the Rest.
The police raid was seen as put
ting adampening effect upon the
activities at the
Rest where the Lodge had planned
several smokers, stag and other
affairs in preparation for the early
meeting of the State Convention.
Evening star., 1948-03-31
Births Reported

From the D. c. Bureau of Vital Statistics.
Ralph and virginia Alsip, ir.. girl and bo
Martin and Wilma Avery, girl.
Edw. and Olga Bechtold, girl.
William and Marjorie Bledsoe, girl.
Leland and Jacqueline Boyd, girl
Sharles and Dorothy Brehmer, boy.
Roy and Velna Brooks boy.
Walworth and Marion Brown, girl.
Beverly and Madeline Brumfeld, girl
Leroy and Daisy Budd, girl.
Alexander and Carolyn Carey, girl.
SoSeph and Marjorie Carroll, boy.
Milton and Caroline Clark, boy.
Arthur and Anna ClawSon, girl.
Harold and Louise Cohen. girl
Leonard and Gwendolyn Coster, bov.
Hsrold sars1.a and Evelyn coyeli. boy; boy;
Guy and Anne de Rham, boy.
Michel and Eleanora Doiron, boy.
Edward and Alma Dowlins. girl
Stanley and Adrienne Elman boy.
Milford and Ruth Fink. boy.
GeorTe and Nellie Fines. boy.
Darrell and Pia Fouts. boy.
Wyatt and Helen Frazier, boy.
Leo and Ivy Hackley. sirl
Leon and Margaret Hall. boy
Ray and Vivian Hanna, jr., slrl.
Charles and Ruth Harvey. girl.
I John and Lille Heatwole. ir.. beg.
Frank and Barbara Helnemann, girl.
Abraham and Florence Hertzlich. girl.
Maurice and Evelyn Hinerman. girl.
Trey and Eleanor Hubbard, boy.
Jesse and Elizabeth James boy.
John and Arlene keenan,. girl.
: Willett and Grace Kempton. boy.
Ernst and Marssret Kitzinser, girl.
William and Jane Kornemann, boy.
Woodrow and Betty Leebrick. hoy.
Murray and Shirley Levine, girl.
Robert and Dolores Lindblom boy.
Robert and Mary LYONS, boy
George and Elizabeth MacKlnnon boy.
aIens sam1s snd snd Eye MoxiS sT ,o,
Raw and Lillian McNeely, boy,
Wallace and Della McNett girl
Howard and Marion Nazelrod. boy.
ssredsFPcR ssdRR and and jSlla 1 Nisthsmsr; T. girl.
Russell and Eleanor Peters. girl.
John and Evelyn Porter, boy.
Harmon and Anna Potter; boy
John and Florence Poundstone. boy.
Thomas and Irma Prather. boy
Harry and Margaret Railey, boy.
John and Bessie Rees: girl,
Harry and Mable Riddick; twin bovt.
Alexander and Margaret Russell, boy.
william and Mary Shores, boy.
William and Leah simons. boy,
Henry and Regina Sorgine, girl.
James and Marie Spalding, boy.
Robert and Marion stickler. boy.
Fred and Julia Stowell, boy.
Harry and virginia TAYLOR. boy.
Sanford and Pearl Thompson, sirl,
Fitch and Elizabeth Voeler, boy,
Ralph and Betty Wachter, boy.
John and Miriam Walksr' boy.
Charles and and Bessye viii girl.
Leonard and Bessie Wine. boy.
John and Marjorie woodward. boy.
Earle and Florence Young. girl.
Slavko and NADIA Zore. girl.
James and Australia Arlington, boy.
James and Dorothea Bateman. girl.
Abner and Virginia Bishop, boy.
Jasper and Gertrude Caviness, gtr1.
Harry and Ada Coleman, girl.
George and Anne Dickerson, girl.
walter and Rosa Edmond, boy.
Morris and Geraldine Elliott. bog.
Thomas and Margaret Golden. girl.
Lewis and Thelma Harvey. boy
Robert and Frances Jackson girl.
virgie and Pearl Marble, boy.
Henry and Flossie Marshall, girl.
Earl and Leila Marshall, girl.
George and Zelma Millard boy.
Ollie and Mamie Moore, girl.
James and Mildred Mcdonald, boy.
Edear and Hester McRae, boy
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-02
. Deaths
Mrs. Hattie barrow

Funeral services were held at
2 pm. today for Mrs. Hattie Oar
row, rs, of Woodstock, who died
at II am. Friday, at the home
of her son, Chester Disbro, OF
Mt. Vernon. She had been in i'll
health for five months.
A native of Milford Center, she
was born Oct. 15,1871, the daugh-
ter of Samuel and Sara (Myers)
Coffinbarger. She lived most of
her life in Champaign county.
She was married in September,
1891 to John Disbro who died
1896. She later married Alandras
Darrow, who is also deceased. She
was a member of the North Lew
iSburg Methodist church.
Surviving are son, Chester
Disbro, at whose home she died,
a. daughter, Mrs. Esther Butler,
West Mansfield; a brother, Bert
Coffinbarger, San Diego, Calf.
and six grandchildren. A daugh-
ter, Sara Hess and four brothers
and four sisters are deceased.
Funeral services will be held
at the Freshwater-Freeman fun
eral home, North Lewisburg con-
Quoted by the Rev. Homer Glea-
son, of Woodstock. Interment will
be made in Milford Center.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-02
Mrs. Sylvia E. Reed

Death came suddenly to Mrs.
Sylvia E. Reed, 72, of Unionville
Center, who died at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Stoll, S. Plum
st. She suffered heart attack on
her way to the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Hazel Kimmel, S.
Oak ST., late Friday afternoon.
A native of Marysville, Mrs.
Reed was born Sept. 90, 1875, the
daughter of John and Nellie
Connell. She was married to
William A. Reed, who died April
"a, 1924.
She is survived by her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Kimmel; son, Pearl j.
Reed, Pataskala; and two broth
ers, Arther M. Connell, Gallon,
and Harry E. Connell, Xenia.
Funeral services will be held at
IL a. m. Tuesday at the Gosnell
funeral home, Columbus, with
interment in the Milford Center
cemetery.