davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-22
NO. 4l0,A27
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

Al 40 session Of said court held
IN the court house In the WAYNE
County Building az Detroit.
Michigan, on this 18Th day Of
January l947
Present HON SHERMAN d.
CALENDER Circuit Judge
IL appearing from affidavit Of
the plaintiff on file In this cause
that the defendant, Freeda Oar
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-22
LEGAL NOTICE
ERNEST RICHARDS. Attorney
goa Forest

sos Forest
STATE OF MICHIGAN in the
Circuit Court for the County OF
Wayne in Chancery
LEONA r. McCURRY. Plain
tiff, VS.. JOHN HENRY McCUR.
RY, Defendant,
NO. 4lo.0S3
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
At a session OF said Court held
at the Court House on the 9Th day
OF January, AID l947
Present HON SHERMAN D.
CALENDER, Circuit Judge
Satisfactory proof by affidavit
showing that Il cannot be asccr-
tanned in what State or Country
the said defendant now resides,
and thar the present Whereabouts
Of the defendant ave unknown.
that has last known address was
Gyccnsvlllc, sc, co General De
livery ~
NOW on MOTION or ERN-
EST RICHARDS, attorney for the
plaintiff herein.
1T - HEREBY ORDERED that
the SAID defendant enter his app
pearance IN said cause on or hc-
fore three months 10 mos from
the date AZ this Ordc ~ the BID
of complaint hNtln fled n.aN be
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-22
Cut in Fight

An unknown aSsailant cut Jcr-
~ Lee 20. of ll42 Philadelphia,
IN a fight in front Of 972l Car
DOM Monday night He Is IN Re
ce.Nlng hospital with decorations
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-22

~ sTVff %
srI, tr Probate
fa rc ~ Wavno.
hf tee Pr ie Court Room
Jt'rar on the
'- rs Z Fct.lar in the
me sand nine hundred
JOSEPH a MIR.
PHl aa - Probate
VI m Meteor ~ tho Estate n
AGt Z WILLIAMS Deccss-
On ra4r- m alne ihn pct.
ran - ARZELL lSHMON pray
.n- adm ulstraflon ~ SAID
'ato ac granted 20 MARJORIE
WILSON or sowo other suitable
r a-dcrcd That The tcn'h
gay ~ March ncEt at Yen O'Clock
.r 're forenoon ~ said Court
Room ne appointed for hearing
SAID pcH,un
Ana futtc Ordered That
copy ~ th oraD bc publ he'd
nn.t n rara week i1 three
Hce nsrC4UFcly pres l0us 40
Woe y hearing n ihc De
" trInc newspaper print
rH rcllatnE IN SWd Coun-
tt ~ Wavnc
JOSEPH a MURPHY.
Judge of Probate
IS True Copv1
THOMAS r. Mcmillan
Deputy Probate Register.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-22
ATTY. FREDERICK YATES.
Gil Gratiot Ave. ~

STATE OF MICHIGAN in the
Circuit Court for the County Of
Wayne in Chancery
LUCILLE WALKER, Plaintiff,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-22
ANTHONY NELSON. Atty.
4ze PenobScof Blda. t2el

STATE OF MICHIGAN in the
Circuit Court for the County Of
Wayne In Chanccrv
SMEAINE DARWISH Plain
til VS. FREEDA DARWISH.
Defendant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-22
Charles r. Perkins. Attorney
s27 z. Warron

STATE OF MICHIGAN IN the
Circuit Court for the County Of
Wavnc IN Chancery
BESSIE MASON Plaintiff VS..
WILLIAM MASON. defendant.
PUBLICATION
NO. 3es.e6l
SUPPLEMENTAL ORDER OF
AZ session Of iaid Court held
az tho Court House IN the CRY Of
Detroit on the l0tb day of/Jand
cry AID, l947.
Present. HONOR aBLE SHER-
NAN D. CALENDER Cir;uit
tu Ice
Ia tins cause. Z. appearing from
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-22

W,yat y I4any' p, r
Nl.tt III 'e''. 49,
1A.l.N y No No aInA7i
onrrp ~ pfpr frATfoN
C7DI-' - .'.,,,--..ld
~ ''il g ,ee
4 't '..' v"oc coln,,
4 81 4''s - f.rt,.
M..a.ea1 7-l oe| ~ '''''
r., sttvPIIAN
y 4 Alb 4 .A ,"'' .G,5 1aS
s,' ,br above
hereto a'lo,.., a' ~ go
aeo' we
II .g' ns la0
81 81 Gai 81. N,Iler
oa Nll''n ~ 0"tt' -
.-t.,s., -. a
- olNDi'.Ei' wv ~
attti-ai M 49,
aa e' z. f.''''.. ~" ION,
r HtH.A
,E' 'H arfaa. IF s.%1 ~ s"'''N
tt3A a,DYt1,prD $3.50.
NJ Z
er WAS t1p} 9. VIZ
sor' 'n s3 o'It IlO'i', (.
last Sn tn al3.cS' ~ -.
ra, ra ~ case h3 80
te.pt e.tl yea -','
a 1c'entaNt 'A-s
bc r-oe as reg .litg !, > -. -4N
= a ] 4 III IT. / sA
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-22
JAMES II SEXTON.

Judge Of Probate.
Published in Detroit Tribune
once each week for three weeks
succc sIvcly within thrifty days
from the date hereof.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-22
Lewis. Rowletie & Brown
fHnn
NO. a4s527

STATE or MICHIGAN the
Probate Court for the County OF
WAYNE.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-22
Alen.o D. petlllora 80

AA@lAC A. FeAlllOF4 ally
500 Lawyers Bldg.
STATE Or MICHIGAN u tl,
Clrcult Court fur iu, @ 8uty ~
WavrC 70 Cs-nroy
MercurV Clctrt plaintiff rs
MARY CLEAEES Defendant.
NO. 400 6es
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
A. q session 0f AID elurt hold
in the Col House. 70 the CIV
Of Detroit County Of Watnc lld
State NJ Michigan. an me 13it
day ~ Dccnmbw AID 1896
Prcsor' The Hon THEODORE
J RICHTER Circuit Judge
i, appearing by affidavit 40.
tachcd hereto That The defend.
ant MARY ClcavcS. is not a rcsi-
dent n tho State Of Michigan.
and that her last known address
was 26l3 W. Linden Avenue, S.
Bend, Indiana
On Motion ~ Alonzo .. Petit
ford, attorney for plaintiff
n Is Ordered that the said de.
PENDANT, Mary Clesves. enter her
appearance no this cause. on or
berore three 81 months from the
date Of this Order or that the
said Bill Of Complaint be taken
as confessed. and that the said
order be served and published
as required by law
THEODORE J RICHTER,
Circuit Judge
"a true Copy
CASPAR = LTNGEMAN. Clerk
BY A E. Nader,
Deputy Clerk l-l8-2-22 Az
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-22

Of the throat and car.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-22


In the Matter Of the Estate Of
MAR WILLIAMS also known
as MAR CARSWELL.
Notice is hereby given that all
creditors of SAID deceased are
required 20 present their claims.
in writing and under oath 70
SAID Go IT at the Probate Office
in the CITY az Detroit, in said
County. and 20 serve copy
thereof upon MABLE DORSEY.
Administrative OF said estate. at
268 Z Garfield Detroit. Michigan
On on before the oath day Of
April AID l947. and that such
claims wll be heard by said
court before Judge JAMES II.
SEXTON N Court Room No 527.
Wavne County Building in the
,C3tv OF Detroit. in said County,
on the oath day ~ April. AID.
l947. at two o'clock in the after
noon
Dated February 10, 1947, AID
IQ4T
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-22
JOSEPH a MURPHY

"a True COpvl
THOMAS r. Mcmillan
Deputy Probate Register.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-22
SHERMAN d. CALLENIER
Cir-uls .Jlder

a TRUE COPY
CASPAR J. LlNGEMAN. Clerk
BY A. SHEDD, DEPUTY Clark.
l-l3--2- %
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-22
No 94s7ss

- u 81. -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-22
NO. 34sll7

STATE OF NICHIGAN the
p ratc Count t5e ,hc County OF
Wavnc
Arkansas State press., 1947-10-24
State.Prairie Probable Line.Up


staeLamar Buddy Allen Head Coach
Coach Howell Green, VeW Nfs Head Coach
James Stevens Line Baekiea Samuel Haynes
Raehfield, Eddie Traner
Arkansas State press., 1947-10-24

The major part of DR. Wesley
introduction and Reverend SIMS
convocation address was devoted
to mutual admiration and further
assurances thai the state of Ohio
led by Wesley plans to go on with
its battle against the church until
the church is whipped Like Mo-
scs, God has sent Wesley to free
the student body from the slavery
OF the AME Church, declared the
eX-bishop and nothing would stop
the onward march of the State
College Wesley compared S ms
with Christ. Students cheered all
speakers who criticized the church
leaders aad who condemned the
AME Church as lost institution,
The growing spirit of laWless-
ness that is being engendered by
the brazen defiance of Wesley in
attacking the church on every oc-
casion and the use OF the church S
property name Wherefore" in
connection with all the activities
OF the state college is the worst
form of ROBBERY, declared Bishop
II. c. Ransom. the chairman o. the
Board of Trustees OF Wilberforcc
University The wheels Of the
church grind slowly but surely
and we intend to preserve our
right TO Wilberforcc even If we
haNv 90 go to The Supreme Court
declared the bishop.
Arkansas State press., 1947-10-24
WI Publishes
Data On Negro
Colleges. In US.

Wilberforce. Ohio--Infornation
on existing Negro colleges in tha
United States in 1916 is contained
in a special issue of the Negro
College Quarterly entitled, In
stitutions of Higher Learning a.
mong Negroes in the United States
of America The 263 page book
priced at $500 was published this
week by Wherefore University
as a result of the joint project
undertaken in March by both Will
berforce University and the Col
lego Of Education and Industrial
Arts.
Miss Mollie e Dunlap, librarian
and associate editor Of the Quar-
terly, and Miss Anne OHare Will
Hanson, professor of education
and director of the elementary
teacher training division. both
connected with the new State Col
lege at Wherefore, were special
See WI PUBLISHES-page four
Arkansas State press., 1947-10-24
New Type OF Jim Crow By
Tyler, Texas Bus Driver

TYLER, Tex.-A white bus driv-
or OH the West Bow line which
goes from the downtown district
to North Tyler and the Texas col
lege section, came up with a new
type of jim crow Saturday after
noon around o'clock This brand
Of i'm crow is SO novel that 1t
would be well to page Ripley.
The new brand of jim crow came
about on the following fashion:
On leaving the downtown dis
trict, the West Bow bus was
crowded almost to capacity Four
white women occupied the two
front seats. Many Negro women
were also on the car, a consider
able number of whom had no
ssats When other Negroes board
ed the bus, Negro men let the
women get on first, and then they
NEGRO mem boarded the bus and
stood. This caused the Negro wo-
men who were standing to be in
the middle and rear of the bus
while the men stood jam-packed at
the front and entrance of the bus
Arkansas State press., 1947-10-24
'SW Conference Meets
At Wesley This Week

The Seventeen Annual Session
of the Southwest Annual Confer
ence was solemnly and formally
opened Wednesday morning at
eight o'clock in the main auditor
ium of Wesley Chapel with Bis
hop Edward w. Kelly presiding.
Bishop Kelly had been in the city
since Monday, and committees
were already hard at work lining
up the business of the conference
as early as Tuesday night. The
Bishop is being entertained in the
home of President Harris.
Dinner was laid for the dele
gates in the dining room of Wes-
ley Chapel. This dining room bea-
utifully decorated and respondent
with modern attractions is part of
the $4,000 dollar annex recently
completed and paid for by the
Wesley congregation and pastor.
the Reverend G. F. Upton. The
ladies of the conference reveled
in the unaccustomed commences
of the ladies' lounge, cloakroom,
and restroom on the first floor of
the annex while the committees
of pastors and lay delegates en-
ioyed similar appointments ON the
second floor.
The welcome program held
Wednesday night was followed by
the business session Thursday
morning. Sometime during the
Thursday or Friday sessions, it is
See SW CONFERENCE.-THE 4
Arkansas State press., 1947-10-24
Expelled Bishop Is
Ccllvocaticn Speaker
At WesIey's College

WilberfaTce. Ohio-The fact that
DIR. Charles H. Wesley the presi-
dent OF Inc state-supported Jim
crow school, invited Reverend
II. Sims. a dethroned bishop of
the AME Church, to deliver the
address of the opening convoca-
ton, declared Wilberforce's Prexy,
DR., Charles Leander Hill. is an
other evidence of the spirit of re-
bellion. This act cannot be inter-
preted in any other way except
as an Insult to the AME Church
in the most Grass form
Reverend Sims was bishop Of
the first op scopal district before
his expulsion from that position by
a vote of 500 to 60 The New York
u. S Supreme Court upheld this
expulsion He was invited by Dr.
Wesley to give the first convo-
cation address Of the statc-sup-
ported College OF Education dur
ing this week
There IS but one reason for in
Vitins the expelled bishop TO this
campus continued Dr. Hill, and
ihat IS 70 ave the public the i'm
preston mat the Wesley school
had the blessing Of the AME
Church, which, Of course. is far
from uuc. The opposition OF the
AME Church 10 Wcslcys capcrs
IN higher education among Ne
3ruCs Is mounting by leaps and
bounds
Arkansas State press., 1947-10-24
and 1T1NH

Raleigh, N. C.-North Carolina
execution in the gas chamber con-
tinues to SPIRAL
Two white men and four Negro
men were killed in the gas cham
Der at Central Prison last week.
The grim record apparently Is on
ly topped by South Carolina with
six in one single day, wherein S
were killed here in one single
day, followed several days later
by another during the same week
The five men died on the same
day because the Supreme Court
decided all their eases the same
day Earl ODear and Robert Mes
ser who We're white men were
killed for the death of a taxi driv-
or and his pregnant wife.
Social Opicasts"
Although m u d +, burglary
and rape were their crimes, rob-
berry constituted the single. orig.
inal motive behind all their Of.
lenses Like so many who are
claimed by North Cardinals
death chamber, they we're men
society had disclaimed or neglect
ed, men unclaimed by any church.
One was a bastard given away in
See HERE and THERE--page -four
Arkansas State press., 1947-10-24
pSC Pledges
$4,000 To
Chest Drive
r. A. sharpe

Il was announced by Pres dent
NJ. T.. Harris after faculty meeting
las, week that pledges to the Com
muuity Chest by members of the
College faculty amounted 10 $500
600 Philander Smith College is
one OF the city's leading institu-
tons Of learning.
These pledges were the highest
made to the Community Chest by
faculty members alone in the his
tory Of the institution. The in
crease was accredited 10 the addi-
ton of facalty members and a 80
to 40 per cent increase in pledges
made by old faculty members
The college is a four-year insti-
tuition operated under the Metho-
dist Board of Education.
Arkansas State press., 1947-10-24
State Edition

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Arkansas State press., 1947-10-24
.NAACP Probes Rumor Of
Freedom Train jimCroW

the Train be withdrawn and APP
propriate publicity given of the
reasons for such withdrawal? l
believe this TO be the only effec-
tive way Of implementing the re
solution passed by the Board on
July o"
MIR White is a member Of the
Board of Trustees Of the sponsor
ing Foundation, and said tie Ma
ACP would alert its many branch
es throughout the South to action
If any attempts at segregation
We're made.
Arkansas State press., 1947-10-24

OPENS NEW OFFICES HERE
q. 4. Lewls. Jr, &c o. OF Dental
Surgery, has NOW opened his new
ANA Elodern Offices al 8lI Yves.
Ninth Street. DR. Lewis is the
son of the weil-Knoun DR.. q. X.
Lewis, ST., brilliant, ca alb e den.-
list, who formerly served the Lit
tie Rock public IN a mos mDdel a
office AT sos IL Gaines Street.
Young DR.. Lew graduated from
Meharry Med cal C1liege in 1943;
was intern at the Homer G. Phil
lips's Hospital, st. Louis, Mo; d ID
graduate work at the univers tie )
of Iilino S och eago) and Mich
igan tAnn Arborl. He served as
instructor at Meharry Medical
College, I94d-l945. and was asso-
ciate dentist with DIR. J. +. Burke,
Forrest City, one of the outs and
ing dentists of the e1un.ry.
Arkansas State press., 1947-10-24
Too Much To S ard y ar
White Women


This bus driver could not be at
ease with Negro men standing
near where the white women were
sitting SO he stopped the bus and
ordered all Negro women to come
TO the front and advised the Ne
gro men who were standing as
passengers to move 10 the back
Numerous ones of the Negro
men passengers We're quick TO
catch the cue When he called out
the second and third time: You
women move to the front and you
men stand in the rear some Of
the Negro men replied Tell him
there are no more women back
here and we paid our fares Ike
everybody else Il he doesn't want
them referring TO the white wo-
mem to ride on here with us.
just close the door or tell them
not to get on
The bus driver undoubtedly
heard what the Negro men were
See NEW JIMCRO-page four
Arkansas State press., 1947-10-24

ON THE SIDE LNETh spectator foreground
the dusted
who watched their
between Phlander Smith College Partners
pal College eleven Saturday happens
President Lafayette Harris Phander
sdene than any
Coach Elson field from
ing and pulling for the Harris
the PRESS caught him. Panhers
physician and photographer. Binns Jr
Arkansas State press., 1947-10-24
NAACp Publishes Votinq
''A''A'~~ ~'E'$S
Record Of CongTeSsmon

Washington, y. C.-Thc NAACp
BULLETIN d regular monthly,
publication oil the press this
week, features the voting records
of all Representatives and Scna-
tors during The LIST Session of the
50th Congress. NAACP members
are asked 10 Judge legislators ON
10 issues voted on by the House
and Senate
The House items show the way
congressman voted on CD poll
taxes cay school lunch appropria-
ton, 80 Taft Hartley law, Cp rent
control. t5D the Rees' Federal EN-
ployees Loyalty Bill, IS, admission
of Hawaii as the 49th state, and
"a portal TO portal pay bill Cow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-01
Southwest Library Branch
To Hold Sidewalk Fair

The Southwest Branch. of the
Public Library will hold its second
annual Sidewalk fair" from 10 m
to 8 pm. Thursday on the area
adjacent to the library at Seventh
and H streets SW.
Art work by school children Of
the community will be included in
a poster and mural exhibit. Chill
dren of the Southwest Community
House Nursery will take part in q
program of games and songs from
2:30 to $3.50 pm. A musical pro-
gram by members of the Barney
Neighborhood House will be pre-
sented from 1880 to pm.
At least 80 organizations are ex-
pected to display their work, accord.
ing to Harry N. Peterson. librarian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-01
Services Planned Today
For Charles H. MAY

Funeral services for Charles H
May, Washington businessman who
died suddenly Friday at his resi-
dence, 5403 Seventh street NV. will
be held at pm. today at the S. H
Hines Funeral Home, 290l Four
tenth street NV.
A native of Fort Atkinson, Wis.
Mr. May resided in Washington for
Is years, coming here from Spring
field, Mass, where he was general
manager of the HORNED plant. He
twas we'll known among Washington
merchants and prominent in activ-
ties of food distributors.
MIR. May is survived by his widow
Mrs. Martha Somerfeldt May; a
son, Harlow c, May, and daughter
Mrs. Elwood A. Staub, all of Wash
ington, and two sisters, Mrs. Robert
Heyde of Fort Atkinson, and Miss
Minnie May, Jefferson, Wis.
DR.. Lucius Clark of Hamline
Methodist Church, where Mr.. May
worshipped, will conduct the flu
neral service. Burial will be in Fort
Atkinson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-01
lpatha

WATKINS. DOROTHY A. On Thursday
May 20, 1947, DOROTHY A. WATKINS,
the beloved wife Of Francis r. Watkins.
mother of Jasagelyn T, Watkins and sis.
Gray. Services at Chambers Funeral
Home, SIT 18th st. s.e1. on Monday. june
2, at $50 pm. Interment consressional
Cemetery.
wIGFIELD. HUMPHREY ]. On Tues
FIELD. He is survived by two nieces, Mrs
Ruth Luth and Mrs Leona dig. Services
at the Chevy Chase Funeral Home. 5103
Wisconsin ave. NV, on Monday, June 2,
at IL noon. Interment Arlington National
Cemetery. l
WILLIAMS. CARRIE. On Friday, NAL
NV, CARRIE WILLIAMS, the beloved
wife Of Willie Wirliams, devoted mother
OF Elsie Burns. Nellie Jordan and Dolores
Corley. Friends are invited to- call al
day, June 2. Funeral on tuesday, JUNE
3. at l pm, from Liberty Baptist Church
23rd St between H and I SITS. NV. Rela-
tiyes ana friends invited. 2
~, WILSON Is. ,d EDWARD I,4 Chez: Deparss s
E hgaR & his ch bsf5dsP Ws aSSl g
vlved by a devoted wife, Ethel wilson;
mcther-in-law. Harriet J. Garnette; q
brother-ip.iaw, Iyano Garnette, and !
host Of friends; The remains may be
viewed at the Hall Bros. Funeral Home
81 a Hlorids ave nE rs sn SUNDAY june
TUESDAY,, June 3, at ! pm, from the
officiating. Interment Woodlawn Gene
terry. 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-01
Iekes Urges U.S.. Oil Policy
To Meet Needs Of War
By the Associoted Press

Harold L. Ickes, former Secretary
of the Interior. urged last night that
the United States get busy on an oil
policy to meet the needs of possible
war.
| He wrote members of Congress:
1--WE should be losing no time in
building the plants and installing
the machinery that would be neces-
sary, so that on short notice, We
could supply ourselves from coal
and shale) with the excess of gaso-
line over the natural supply that
we would need in order to defend
ourselves.
During the last war there were
produced from our boasted naval
Ieil reserves, 77,200 barrels per day as
compared with the total production
in the United States per day of
something less than 100000"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-01
Miss Sara Taylor. 73, Dies;
With Navy for 20 Years

Miss Sara Ella Taylor, Is, an en-
ploye Of the Navy Department for
20 years, died yesterday at Memo
rial Hospital, Wilmington, Del, after
an illness of four months.
Born near Wilmington, Miss Tay-
lor attended schools In that city,
She came to Washington early in
life and was graduated as trained
nurse from Homeopathic Hospital.
She was employed here for many
years as a nurse. before going to
work at the Navy Department as o
clerk In 1925. Since her retirement
two years ago. Miss Taylor had lived
in Wilmington.
She is survived by her brother, w.
Frank Taylor. Hockessin, Del: q
sister, Mrs. Anna M. Armor, Will
mington: four nieces and FIVE
nephews.
Services win be held at 2 pm.
Tuesday at the Beeson funeral
home in Wilmington. Burial will be
in Red Clay Greek Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-01
Col. FARMLAND Rites
VIII Be Conducted
tomorrow Afternoon

Funeral services with military
honors will be held at 2 pm.
tomorrow for 1t. Col. Walter Ashby
FARMLAND. 70. former Washington
surgeon and member of the Public
Health Service who died Friday at
Bethesda Naval Hospital after a
long illness.
Burial in Arlington Cemetery will
follow services at the Fort Myer
chapel.
Col. FARMLAND was born in Balti-
more, the son of Capt. and Mrs
Walter E. FARMLAND, whose home
was near Winchester. Va. During
the Civil War Capt. FARMLAND
served in the Confederate Army.
Col FARMLAND received his MD.
from Columbian University. now
George Washington, and did post
graduate work at Harvard.
On completing his studies, Col.
FARMLAND practiced in Washington
for Is years, until 1916. In that
year he enlisted in the Army, and
was commissioned a first lieutenant
in the Medical Corps at Plattsburg,
NJ Y. Between 1915 and the OUT
break of World War I he served as
surgeon at Fort Myer.
Went Overseas in 1918.
Sent overseas In 1918, he was sta
toned at Tours, France, for more
than a year. He returned to this
country with the rank of major and
was discharged from the service in
1919 The next year he was re-
commissioned a lieutenant in the
Reserve and served at Fort Meade,
Md.
He, was put on the inactive list
of the Army Medical Corps in 1925,
when he was appointed to the Pub
lie Health Service in Washington
as, surgeon. He retired from that
position five years later because of
| ill health, and had been living in
retirement since that time He made
his home at 1854 Kanawha street
INV.
Sailed His Own Boat.
So1 l. oI1hidA4tI W SAso diA SAASAAOAE,AeSo-
tic yachtsnan, and sailed his own
boat in waters near Washington for
many years. He was an honorary
member of the Capital Yacht Club,
of which he was the oldest member
for several years.
Other memberships included the
American Medical Association, Med
ical Society of the District of Co
Ilumbia, George Washington Univer-
sity Medical Society, Phi Psi
Fraternity, and Cathedral Post No.
10 of the American Legion. He was
also a fellow of the Washington
Surgical and Medical Society.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Alice Pugh FARMLAND, and three
sisters, Miss Mary FARMLAND and
Mrs. Eva Wheatley of Washington,
and Mrs. Emily Bell of North
Carolina.