davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-05-13
Proceedings OF The
Board OF Supervisors
Continued from Page Nine)

Continued from Page Nine)
ton Advertiser, $3.50; Reid Supply
Co, g.; Weathersby Chew. Co., $50;
The National Laboratories, 1902;
Lewis Gro. Co. T.; Ramsey Thurmond
Co, 1880; Tom L. Ketchings Co., g.
%; Herman Insurance Co., 1881:
Lexington Lbr. Co., 1.20; o. L. FL
lison, $50; The Fincher Co., 1912;
E. w. Ellison, H.; Parham H. Will
liams, Clerk, 2.60; Henry Ice & Cold
Storage Co., g.; j. H. Ammons, 5000.
1t is hereby ordered that the fol-
lowing accounts be allowed payable
out of the Bridge Fund, for salaries,
labor, materials and supplies as fol-
lows:
S. j. Browning, 47.70; A. c.. Autry,
So; Jim Siddon, $3.50; Will Walker,
$3.50; Estes Grace, 94.50; Bill Ed
wards, S.; Walden Lumber Co. 348.-
03; Joe Harthcock, 49,; Lucas Ables,
U.s.; Lexington Concrete Products,
49,; Tchula Grocery Co., 5000; Ho-
cult Bros. 260.55; Jackson Road
Equipment Co., 1896; Hocutt
Bros, 255.10; c. o. Sudbeck, 81; AL
len Mayfield, 1880; Lee Tillman, 49,
50; Lemmie Hudson, TO-; James
Mason, g.; Andrew Johnson, g.; King
Lbr. Industries, 158.40; Lexington
Lbr. Co., 207.; Matthias Lbr. Co., $780,
20; v. B. Matthias, "a; L. o. Spell,
518.; same, 231.; Humphrey Co. Gro
Gerry Co., 14.10; Saxton Gardner
Hdwe. Co., $50; Earl Mclean, $3.50;
Charley Pettus, 67.50; Wesley Ball,
5000.
It is hereby ordered that the fol-
lowing accounts be allowed payable
out of the Miscellaneous Funds, as
follows, to-wit:
Road 3, 200; Maxwell & Owen,
TO-; Lexington Lbr. Co., 37.11; Holm
es Co. Community Hospital, 6OO.;
Health Dept, 1916; Health Dept,
ZOO; DR., Bot, 40; Reid Supply Co.,
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-05-13
PAYS OWN WAY

A companion bill provides for
a small levy against all producing
companies to provide a fund to
pay all expenses of the board, in
Guiding salaries of the board mem
bers and of the additional scien-
tific and clerical help needed to
administer the act-so that no ap-
preparation vas necessary from
the pockets of general taxpayers.
The bill authorizes a five-man
board, three appointed by the gov
ernor and one each by the lieu
tenant governor and attorney gen.
eral. serving staggered terms and
serving not to exceed 100 days
each year on a per diem basis
with the governor authorized to
allow 40 additional days II he
deems it necessary. Appeals from
rulings of the board to courts of
the state are provided for and APP
peal procedure established. The
board is given broad authority to
establish field rules for drilling
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-05-13
GAS TAX in EFFECT

Changing the tax or natural gas
from the old sales tax regulation
(where 1t was taxed two and a
half percent of it's sales valued to
a severance tax on six per cent.
will bring the state added revenue.
The shift means that hereafter
natural gas taxes will be collected
by the same division of the State
Tax Commission that collects the
oil severance tax.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-05-13
by Jack Hancock

and producing after the fields
have been discovered and estab-
lished; and authority to encourage
"wildcatting' in any and all areas
by lifting stringent regulations II
necessary for those attempting to
discover new fields and pools.
STATE LEADS AGAIN!
Conservation leaders through
out the south-where most of
Americas oil is now produced
declared the new Mississippi law
to be one OF the finest In the
world. Its whole theme Is two
fold: % to help those who are
trying to locate new oil and gas
reservoir, and ca to prevent
waste in discovered pools. Names
of the new Oil and Gas Board
members are not now available,
but weM give you later a sketch
on all of them, as well as more
details on the new conservation
law and its operation. Mississippi,
now ninth among all states in
crude oil production, rates first
among those determined to con-
serve its mineral natural resource
eS.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-05-13
Augusta Home Owner
And Resident For As
Years Suffered Distress
From Acid Indigestion,
Felt Worn-O Out, Restless
At Night. Now Feels
Fine.

Il have taken a lot of medicine in
my life, but / never found one that
brought me relief like Retonga,"
gladly states Mr.. L. A. Stone, highly
respected home owner and retired
City Of Augusta employee who lives
at COG Wright avenue, Augusta,
Georgia. Mr.. Stone has been a resi-
dent of Augusta for As years. He
gratefully continues:
my digestion was so poor that the
food | managed to eat seemed always
to turn sour, burn like acid in my
stomach, and cause so much gas I
would feel bloated and uncomfor-
table. l felt on edge and jittery day
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-05-13

Is; Lexington Advertiser, 30; L. n.
Thompson, 254.16; L. r. Thompson
g.; Jewell Farmer, 1875; Mrs. Clau-
dia Hyman, 90; Lexington Advertls-
er, $3.50; Povall Printing Co, TO.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-05-13

Play, LENA Rivers" 8 p. m.
Tuesday, May 18-Commencement
Address, DR.. F. t. Mitchell, president
Mississippi State college, IL a. m.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-05-13
Holmes Glasses largest
In History Of School

The l948 graduating classes at
Holmes is the largest ever to COM
plete work here, it has been an
nounced by R. w. Almond, school
official,
Agriculture High graduates as
named by Mr.. Almond are as fol-
lows: Oscar Lloyd Thomas, Perry D.
Wheeler, Jean Terry, Rita Jean Ste
wart, Betty 10 Stringer, Walter
Young, Wilma Allene Burrell, Noel
Covington, Dorothy Burrell, Bobby
Dean NOVEL;, Franklin Pierce Nc
Donald, Tommie Jean Dickerson,
Bobbie Victoria Dickens, Robin Nc
Bride Cain, Leatrice Tidwell Ma
lone, Mary Christine Dickerson, and
Minor Smith,
Summer school graduates will be:
Edward Hess Curry, Jean Moore
Phillips, Max Ribinson Killebrew,
Carolyn Jennings, and Orvin Cava-
nah Minis.
The commencement program has
ben announced as follows:
Saturday, May 15-Junior-senior
reception, 2 p. m.
Sunday, May 16-Senior luncheon,
l p. M; Baccalaureate sermon, Rev.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-05-13

Crawford A. Pharr, s p. M.
Monday. May l7-Class Day exer
ciSes, 5 p. M; Style show. (Home &c.
Dept) 5:45 2. M; Commencement
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-05-13

lU.UU
1T is HEREBY ORDERED THAT
THE BOARD DO NOW ADJOURN
UNTIL IT'S NEXT REGULAR
JUNE MEETING, 1948.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-01-31
@er5lide 8itte eiues
Oeutlden Miiiiouars

Sn eiuer ttrh1i6 bliibenoen, aber
armen. gut fatboliihen Enlargement.
De in Baroelsap, Siio.amerita, feblt
bringeno Elm ean5 bef6eioenes &irh.
lein. Da es iid ourhpeg Inn armite
Sano6epolferung banoelt (es lino al,
Der Baraguapern audi oeutide, polni.
lhe, ruIiild)e 1lno anoere CUTE &atbo.
ltfen porbanoen), miro 1lm sic giitige
Oeitbtlfe Der 10 oft betpabrten fatboli-
i6en @laubensbriloer ltnb -lhtpeitern
aus Den Ser. Staaten gebeten. Ssese
- altf Die aaertleinlte - @obe, oie
IN einem gelpobnlihen 8riefe auf mel.
ne oolle GerantDortllng geianot tper.
ben fann, ninlmt Der unter3eihnete
oeutl6e Gater oanfeno entgegen.
Suittung miro lofort erteilt. Stir Die
eolen 5reunoe uno 8onner Der ge.
planten Sl.=&relt5s&irde 1pirb monat-
lih Der Segen elmer beiligen WeIie
aufeeopfert. @iitige @aben uno gu,
idrtften mogen Sic bite ridten an:
&eu. Saore, Gon Sole &reuiier, S.
T.D., Goronel 9ogaoo (Boraguap).
South Gmerica. ..: d.. ~.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-01-31

Ben iid nift abbalten. @nr mon6er
bat es bereits nit Dem Gooe gebiiBt,
bob er gu ieinen Brieitern bielt. 8ir
ielbit paren ml,tlos setporben, als
mir Den 3uIammenbru6 Der WiiIion
nit anieben muBten. 4ber Der gifer
Der Gbrilten, ibr treues ginIteben uno
Spferbrineen fir ibre 8rieIter lieBen
uns spieoer Wut faHen. Die arbett
10 pieler Sabre mar nift umionIt.
@in5elne Botre5 bon uns muBten
eiltige Wale tagelana nit ben 8oten
berum5ieben, uno aue eradblten bel
ibrer &iidfebr, oos einfa6e 8olf lei
itets onitanoig, bofli6. ia iogar btlfss
bereit gegen Oie Satres gepeIen. Ils
mir aus Sbob-6or fort mltBten, iags
ten ielbit oie Seioen 5u 6en 8oten:
vGie Miiiionare baben nur @utes eee
tat baben ltns INNER gebolfen, TO-
peit lie MIR fonnten; gum Danf merit
ibr lie iest binaus."
IS Itebt un5 nt6t an, Elm urteil
iiber Grfolg ooer WiBerfolg unierer
arbclt 5lt ftillen. 8ollen mir Dem
Serrn niht porareifen. gr bot oud
fiir Gbina Sag uno Stunoe beItimmt,
oa eS eintritt IN oas Rei6 8ottes.
Si6crlit sibt e5 piele gbinelen, sic
Dillen. ser &atholi5i5muS lit gut, Die
ober Ourtaus nj d t einIeben, oa6
Gbriiti &cbre sic pobre uno etn-
3 9 mobre lit.
0ton fann tribe GrFabrurgen ouh
Gbinos finoen, uno eeraoe
mir Geutid]c miilien Elm oemiittges
Solf tueroen; iiebe pelfe 8anoiten
unb SpicBgelellen llnier Solf beroor=
6ra6te. slber nirgenos uno ME be-
red)tigen tribe grTabrungen 5um
boffnungsloien EeliimismuS, am me-
ni9lten i'm @eimberg beS Serrn.
Nit aroBtcr Sod)ahtur9
p. &ilion 8flaum, O.F.M.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-01-31

ehen. Niemano glalIbte, oaB i'm bemo.
frntiiden 8ulgarien (bie &ommuni,
item beboupten ood, oaB 8uIgarien
oemofratiid iei) elm 9ifola getfofi
getotet peroen fonnte, tpenn Der &opi
8eorgi 0imitroffs mabreno oes SIT,
ler.Heeimes, bas ni6t oenofrotiid)
mar, gerettet ipuroe. glber aus
allem lit erlt6tlid, ooB oie speItlide
8elt nod Iebr, lebr piel' iiber ben
&ommunismuS 5u lernen bot. @eorgi
Gimitroff 5udte nidt nit ben augen-
luinpern, ni6t NIT elmer Mtustel, ols
oie ipeItlihe oemofratiIfe 8elt Dos
fommuniitiide 8orgeben miBbiuigte.
Sir @eorgi Oimitroff uno fir Die
&ommlnilten iino aIle oieIe 9inge
nur Sorurteile elmer 8ourgoiiie,
Gorlrteile ser 9emotratie in
grlgarien regiert Ser &ommunis-
mus, @eorgi 0imitroff lit &ommu-
Nit nno er banoelt tommuniItiIh!
slm %. September t947 benften
Die fommllniltil6en Gerbreber binter
Den boben iteinerncn Wauern oes 8e=
fangniileS in Sofia in bunfler Iad)t
bellnlid oen Siibrer Ser bltIgorii6en
Sppolition - Sen 6iibrer ser bulga-
ridden 8auern, gtifola Settoff. 50
geIfob es. 9tber sort binter oen
Steinntouern Oes @efdngniHe5 in
Softa Drroe nid)t nur gtifoIo Get=
fofF gebcnft, ionoern BORT 5uiomnen
nit tbm erlcoigtcn uno liquioierten
Die &ommuniItcn audi oie
Slltlion, bie lit einige ma6ten, baB
eS III gulgorien bel Ger fommunilti=
lhen Hegicrl,ng alth cine 9emofro-
tie geben fonntc. Gie &ommunilten
crlnoroetcn niht 9tifoIu GetfoFf -
netn, iie er1noroeten bie Semofratie!
Ser 500 NifoIa Eetfoffs lit ntdt
Oos 9noc, i'm @egcnteiI er lit ser
'eeginn elmer nelten Sierra i'm Sample.
Sle antitonntllriItiI6en ar1fte bes
bulgorilhcn Soltcs in 9ulgnrien uno
I'M Sluslunoe IinO iett nod feIter Der
bnnoen, l,no iest miro ser &f un=
crbtttltd iein. 9aS bulgoriihe 8oIf
lpelb leBt lebr gut, mas Ser &omnll-
nt5nllS llno mas cine fomlnltniItiihe
GenotrntiC heoeutct..
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-01-31
2teber Seier!
SemSe ben ,Sbi0s8aiienfreanb' eei.
men NnsebSrisen in ScntidIanb.
Yreis: $500 pro Sabr.

altberiibmte -arduterIalbe, uniiber-
troffen BEL
Sr q n b 10 u n ben
aller Art uno BEL anoern 2eioen.
meIde i'm beisebenen 3irfular On.
gegeben itno.
~8enn Seoermann ben eroben
@ert Ger Marimilion-Salbe reoliiie-
rem 1piiroe, 10 tpiiroe bieIes Nittel in
fetnem Weoi5inl6ronf oes 2onoes
febleu" (Sodp. g. g.. SEEM 9fie.
gel, 81.
Yreis 60 Gents per Sar, plus
2 Gents Ohio Stote Gales Sor fir
oieienigen, oie i'm Staate Ohio mob.
geur gu besteben bonn
Macmillan Sanitarium
2SsS Joyce Ave-, COLUMBUS ;, o
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-01-31

Sehr gec6rter Sr. Rebaftel,r.
SS1t Ser Scr. 517O bonn 90. Sftober
t947 Sbrer iebr gei61sten 3eitun9
erihlen Elm srtitel ysllls Dem blllmi=
gen &eich ser Nitte", geidrieben BON
einem v0tiiiionor in Gbino". 9ieier
8eridt barf I'M Snterelie Ser Miiiion
uno insbeIonoere Ser @abrbeit rid)t
unluioeriprohen bleiben. Ser Shreis
Der iener 3eilen mag burh tribe gr=
fnbrlrngen 5u leinen peliimiitii6en
ltrtellen gelangt iein, ober @ott lei
Gonf, eS ai6t alt6 nod eine onoere
Seite.
Snt IogG1anntcn nationalen China
lit ltdcr cine 8eIerllng eingetreten,
oaS slnIeben 1m6 ser @influb Ser
Stride li1to geItiegen. @ir itno oel,t=
Idle Ntii'ionure, aber bis beute tann
l6 mid mir an einen Sail erinnern,
oab mir ols Seutihe ougepobeIt muir
ocn. &ir fonnen bier in ieoes slmt
Igeben uno lider iein nit groBter, ia
erlelener Sofli6feit aufgenonmen All
merOen, obpobl iebes aino tpeiB, ooB
mir Geutlhe iino. Der erlte dineli=
ldc (latipnnle) @enerol, Sen id) Ell
nige Gage nod ser &apitulation So
pans traf, briidte mir ietne Sohah-
ting uno Ganfbnrfeit aus, BOB bie
9epolferltng I'M iapnniId beiesten
Sell iopiel oilfe unb S6us in Ser
Ntiiiion fano 1tno sic bel,tIden Miis
llondrc oft ser leste slmpolt ser 8e-
oriidtcn naren. @oimmer mir nit
3earnten 1lno Sffi5ieren ms @elprdn
tomel1, baben lie nod INNER sic So
tlgfeit Ser tatbolilhen Wil1ion aner<
fal1nt, baben inns Selltlfe INNER bof=
lid lrno nett bebanbelt 1no meilt ios
gar getroltet, oaB oltd fir rnier Sei.
maitland lpie0er Before Sage fommen
ipiiroen.
Ser vWillionar IN China" it)reibt
|pon Ser ~pollieen @leihgiiltigfeit uno
Seilnabmslolisfeit ser dineiii9en
Grieiter". ~SpfergeiIt, Gortei ererei=
fcn, gintreten fiir ibren grieIter -
oas Iino Sem Gbineien 1nbefannte 9e-
|griffe" Die Gbre Ser tinelii6en Gbri=
Iten perlangt, oaB oieIer Sot in iei-
ner Geraugemeinerl,ng ouf oas
'ddrfIte 5uriidgelpieien miro. Mogen
Sntluden iprehen.
Goriges Sobr, I'M Sunni Q946),
lDuroe ltnler Electromagnetic Sbob6or
in Noro=S6anIi polllt6noig bon Sen
&omnutniIten iiberrannt; 8iI6of, So
tres, 8riioer, S6peI eItern in einem
ianlmerli6en Sof, a6t5ie &ilometer
BON ser 3entrale e,,tfer,it, ii,tterge-
6raht. Die GbriIten ser oortigen @e=
Qeno lino arnt, ober iie brohten, mas
| lie geben fonnten. slls mir ipdter na6
SboG-biten 5ltriidtransportiert tpur-
oen unb BORT fon5entriert tparen,
bra6ten oie Gbrilten bonn erlten @u=
genblid an 8leiol.nssitiide, @elo,
8ett5eug 2ebensmittel. llno stpar
ktuirflid nid)t nenig. Sbtpobl bie TO.
ten Soften om Sore Itanben, obtpobl
oie Gbrilten tpuBten, SOB man iid)
|merfte, iper 8erbinoung nit ieinen
|BrieItern aufnabm uno 1pdtere Habe
ibnen iicber mar. 8ir ielbit rieten if.
men 5ur groBten 8oriidt, aber iie Tie
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-01-31

IN ibrem Namen, nit ibrer Silfe ober
bod itiuidpeigenoer 3uitinmung be-
gangen purben, oann niiiien Die @ots
5en Sus, 8eneid, Stalin eriest iper.
oert bur6 Die Sraoition Der bbl. @en.
5el un6 aoalbert. Naiarpf bot einmal
elm uabres 8ort selaet:: 0idt gdIar,
ionbern Gbriitus.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-01-31
Aus 0htna

Dao1uon, &iangIu,
Ben 6. SSSonuar 194S.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-03-06
KODIAK MIRROR

ged in a wager with Jalmar springhill, local barber, to tho tune of a suit cleaning, double or nothing-Jalmar is taking to the cleaners. ....
 Talmage Smith is considering going to Nome to open law off, ce there If he does, he will keep his local one going too import ing an assistant to handle the vo,k while he is up north. ....
 With Congressional attention focused lately on Alaska, polltl- cal parties, or one of them at least, have apparently made their own discoveries of the fre- zen north and decided to tap tho vote up here At least it looks that way to us, for the Repubi- can National Committee for tto l948 Presidential Election has written for advertising rates.
 We're sending the required in- formation, but silently wonder if the bright boys who thought of capturing the Alaska vote, don't know there is no Alaskan vote for president.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-03-06
Ticket Office Moved

The Seattle ticket Cffice of he Alaska Steamship Co has been moved from Pier 51 to 823 Se- cond Avenue, at the Exchange bulldlng at the corner of Secor d and Mar on.
 In announcing the new dow n- town location, the company sad that the move eff cts a return to the company pte-war practice of maintaining uptown offices, and is Gan indication of the greater passenger and tou'it t travel anticipated during the coming and further seasons.' l
Kodiak mirror., 1948-03-06
Town 'Tidbits

Edna Kraft has finally learn ed the identity of her Garden Club secret pal, but she didn't make the discovery the way
 Alice Given expected her to. A year ago at their annual meet. ing each member drew 8 name and throughout the year on
 birthday and holidays sent gifts
 or cards to her garden sis". Mrs Kraft, who has a known
 aversion to petunias, on her birthday in July received a pe- tunia plant and 8 packet of seeds delivered by the Signal Corps. Through the malls came a flc-
 wer pot On Christmas. a police
 man delivered to her door some
 jars of homemade mayonnalse. ("l was worried about those, '' ! Alics, Al Farm owner, said. "l
 thought she'd suspect me be- ] cause of the fresh eggs in the
 mayonnase."
 At the next meeting Mrs
 Kraft commented that Uncle
 Sam's men were certainly prom
 inent in the delivering of the
 items and that she wouldn't be
 satisfied with anyone but Paul Herring as the bearer of the next gift He was, on Valentines Day
 At this years annual meeting Wednes ay evening Mrs Give n,
 the president. distr buted year. b oks which sh4 ad made and , decorated with fl Ner cutouts
 on the covers, She just knew the petuDias on Mrs Kraft's would dlvulge her secret, but it wasn t
 until Mrs K. looked at the list of officers in idle and saw written
Kodiak mirror., 1948-03-06

after "Alice Given, pres !" the notation "your garden sis" that she knew the secret. She com- mented later that she might e. ven get to like petunias eventu- ally!
 The attractive young Kodiak woman who ran a personal in last weeks Mirror asking "that the anonymous poet cease send ing his annoying poems" got re- suits from her ad.
 It all started when she was the recipient of a large box of candy from the an 9nymous ad mirer at the Valentine Dance At frequent intervals thereafter she received ardent avowals of affection. couched in poetic lang uage,--but still anonymous After running the ad she re ceived one addit o naI poem containing clipping from the Mirror and promising to send nu more.
 But she still does not know the identity of her anonymous admirer. =.
 We've just had a poi tcard from the Lady from Twenty Nine Palms, who tells us sbe 'she sure is enjoying the Califor. Dia sunshlne". Celeste Collins lately of Belt's Drug Sores, adds that sine Is located and working at Laguna Beach Ire card is postmarked Twenty Nine PaIn S and shows a picture of couple of Joshua trees just to prove to ,k1 ptlcaI fiends here tLat SUI h tees and the part of California named for them, really exist
 "Pie" (Don't-call-me Elwood) Watson was SO sure that it was going to be a boy that he indul.
Evening star., 1948-01-18
Dratha

WEXFORD. DIR. ALBERT BEVERLEY.
On Friday. January ID. 194S. at his resi-
Ss Ssnee Dr. nes srsT GeonS
aged 90 years, beloved husband of the late
Marsaret ,Holson Wexford. He is survived
by one daughter. Mrs; Dorothy Cathey,
his late residence. Funeral services Sum
day, January Is. at 2:3G pm, at Pohick
tbs Hs Pehsk Homer
WELSH MARY ETrIE. On Thursday
5ansyry MISy i III wsI gas at IT,. saltimors Nd
VIII william T RicSs1ds a M and ASna MRS john G de
neral Home ne,v assl 18th s. NV Requiem nn
day, January 10, at 10 am. Relatives
Olivet Cemetery. Is
wENNEK. MAX w. On Friday. Janu-
WENNER,. beloved husband d Fannie s.
Wenner Of Potomac. Md. Remains resting
St. the Colonial Funsrsl Home Of VIM
q p.m.. Monday, January 10. Funeral
services from the above funeral home
TUESDAY, January 20, At 2:30 PM Inter
ment Rockville Union Cemetery. 20
WEST, MARY Lillian. On Friday,
& tsr. s'e., beloved mother @ q % wiliism sand snd
T. Ryan Funeral Home, 317 Pa. ave. Sc,
on Monday, January 10, at pm. Rela-
tiyes ana friends invited. Interment Cedar
Hill Cemetery. 18
WOLFMAN, BENJAMIN. On Friday.
January I6, 194S, BENJAMIN WOLFMAN
of 100 Que st. NV, beloved brother OF
Mrs. Sarah Rappaport. Mrs. Morris Kappa
port, Max and Jacob Wolfman. Funeral
services Sunday, January 1S, at / 80 pm,
at the Bernard Danzansky & Son Funeral
Home. 1901 14th st. NV. Interment
Ohey Sholom Cemetery.
Evening star., 1948-01-18
]. H. Apple, 81, Dies;
Hood S First President
BY the A..eeietsd Press

FREDERICK, Md, Jan. 17.-Dr.
Joseph H. Apple, 80, first president
of Hood College, died tonight at his
home.
DR.. Apple came to Frederick as
president of the school for girls in
1893, when it was organized by the
Reformed Church Of the United
States. He headed the institution
for Il years.
Thirteen we're in the first grad
uating class in 1895. When DR..
Apple retired in 1884 to become
president emeritus, the college had
an enrolment OF about 500.
The Reformed Church ordained
DR.. Apple in 1888 as the first college
president to be accepted in the
ministry under ruling adopted
the previous year.
DR.. Apple was native of Rimers-
burg, Pa. He came to Frederick
after eight years of teaching in
Pittsburgh and Clarion, Pa. He
held degrees from Franklin and
Marshall and Ursinus.
He was past president Of the
Marylnad Public Library Commits
sion and active in YMCA work.
Survivors include his widow, three
daughters and son.
Evening star., 1948-01-18
Braths

ALEXANDER, BESSIE. Departed this
q a. \ lingering m ing lime illness, BESSIE ALEXANDER
% % R soI Al. mas1n b IL devoted Vi not Se
er Of Mrs. Lucille Digs, beloved sister OF
Mr.: Oscar singleton and Mrs, Alice Picket
mains resting at the John T. Rhines 8. Co.
Funeral Home, ri North Patrick ST., Alex.
andria, Va. until Sunday, January ~, at
Funeral % Mondsy. January IL, from the
above funeral heme. Rsy: strong omfiat-
APpLEBY, LAURA VIOLA. On wsdass:.
aPTpLEsY. afT ss9eait wife oi 81 comdr. Thomas Apple
Of the Army Air Force: Patriela /, Applssny s.,
neral ner SCI services at Fort Myer Chapel Fort
Myer, va, on Monday. January 10, at II
am. Interment Arlington National Gene
terry. IL
BIRCH, CARLTON A. On Friday. Jam
SAELTSN 4 sIRGa beloved a,l,ns HUSBAND r n2t e
s.s nsndsy a the 5snqEsrs Eorssst4s s a. & chareh
s.rSidss g. p b, lnsslmsns essmSers IN eu''h 'e'i'
January 16. 194s. at her residence, 1905
JULIA BLACKBURN, WIDOW Oi oe.
Of Mrs. Ruth North, Mrs Esther Smith,
Mrs. Martha Mackall, Mrs. Ada H; Pat
terson. George 4. and Lewis N, Blackburn;
Also surviving are eight srandchildren and
other relatives and friends, After noon
Sunday friends are invited TO call at her
late residence. Services on Tuesday. jan
uary 90, at 1870 p.m l,s,t, at the e., First
between r and q SITS. ne. lnterment
Arlington National Cemetery. ID
BOYD, FRANCIS c. On Friday, Janu-
ary Is, 194s. at Gallinger Hospital, FRAN,
CTS C. BOYD of 1903 Sth st. NV. beloved
son Of Ada Boyd, devoted husband Of
Chlorice 3. BOYD. Also surviving @ are many ny
am Monday, friends are invited to call at
the Mcguire Funeral Home, 1920 9th ST
NV Requiem mass will be offered at st.
Augustine Catholic Church. 18th st. Nv.
between r and s sts., on Tuesday, Janu-
AIRY 20. at 10 am. Interment Mount
Olivet Cemetery. IL
BRIsCoE, MARY. On Saturday, .Janu.
AIRY II. 194S: MARY BRIsCoE Of 554
25th pl. me- beloved sister Of Fannie An
derson. She also is survived by other rel
atives and many friends. Remains rest
ing with L. E. Murray g. Son, 1887 10th
st. NV. Funeral notice later. lS'