davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-24
TRUE APosroLIo CHURCH NEWS

TRUE APOSTOLIC CHURCH NEWS
sunday, Dec. 10, the True Apos-
tolic Sunday school opened at the
usual hour, the attendance regular.
The pastor preached in both morn
ing and evening service. Registered
visitor was Mrs. z. Moore Of the
city.
Tho prayer band Is at your dis
poBal, and will pray for the sick.
an dwill gladly come to your home.
Call Elder A. Robinson, BR. s0s6.
The True Apostolic Church Sun
day School will have its Christmas
exercises for the children Sunday.
Dec. 20, beginning at IL noon, at
4l6 Dupont Ave. N. Elder s. L Will
Hanson and congregation OF the
Friendly Pentecostal Light House
Church, Of N. Z. Minneapolis, will
take part in the exercises. Elder S.
L. Williamson also will be the main
speaker for the afternoon. We in
vite you to come and be with US.
REHOBOTH CHURCH OF CHRIST
The coming on Of the holidays
makes this a busy month, but we
have been enjoying some good spir-
itual meetings.
Sister Nora Jones OF Kansas City,
Mo, was with us the first week OF
this month running a meeting. c,
4. Parker Is pastor of the church
and Grace Simmons Is reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-24
"cE1RlSTNAAS THROUGH THE AGES"
PAGEANT TO BE PRESENTED BY
CAMPHOR CHURCH SUNDAY NIGHT

Under the direction OF Mrs. Har'
riett B. Smith, the Camphor
Methodist church viii present q
pageant, Christmas Through the
Ages." at 8 p. m. Sunday, Dec. 20.
Warren Hayes win be q narrator.
Beginning the pageant will be a
trumpet solo, The Lords Prayer
by Robert Smith, followed by
singing Virgin and Babe" by
Miss Dorothy Munson
Depicting Christmas through
the ages viii be q group Of shep-
herds. represented by George
Walden, Billy Robinson, and
James Thomas, Jr. The Romans
win be represented by the Messrs.
Clarence Roland, zachery and
Garland Hunter.
Other groups TO be represented
win be the Russians: Mrs. Josie
williams; the French by Norma
Howell, Jane Dolores Perry, Mary
Perry. Tony Blakey and Doris
BlalSey.
Representing Germans viii be
Billy and Elaine Robinson. Play
ing the part Of the Dutch win be
Diane Moore, Eugene Moore. Jrr
Doris Shannon, and Mr.. John cuI-
yer, Jr., e. Santa Claus.
The English win be depicted by
Marion Jones, Ronald Jones, Bob
by Warren, Wilson LAirie and
Jerry Stevenson. Wallace Robin
son and Elsa Robinson win depict
the Chinese, and the American ma
ton win be played by Mrs. L d.
Dorsey, Barbara Dorsey, Wilson
L.airie. Julia, Roberta and Marion
Jonea.
At the end Of the program will
be community singing, by the
choir and congregation, led by
Mrs. Arlee BlalSey.
An acts in this pageant will
have musical background provid-
ed by the Gospel choir. Frank
Slaughter La in charge Of decora-
ton.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-24
PAST EXALTED RULERS
HOLD ELECTIONS

The Past Exalted Rulers Coun-
Gil No. 80, Of Minneapolis and st.
Paul held It's election Of officers
Saturday night, December Is. The
officers elected were as follows:
chief antler, David williams; vice
antler, C. J. Van Wrinkle; right
antler, Lewis Whitlock; left ant
Ter. Paul Ampey; first scribe,
Charles Smith; second scribe, Car
los Mendoza; burser, J. w. Glenn
mons; chaplain, J. w. Pate; for
ester, Harrison Davis; inne r
guard, William White; tiler, Glen
Embree; and trustee, r. B. War
rem.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-24

BETHESDA CHURCH NEWS
There will be Twilight Christmas
services at Bethesda Saturday NOR
ming at 6 o'clock Breakfast of waf-
files and coffee will be served.
A Christmas party was given
Sunday, December 10. for the chill
dren under the auspices Of the sun
day school. II was directed by
Mines. Rosalind Glanton and Vera
Wright. Rev. Tate presented Mrs.
Glanton and her staff awards for
meritorious service. Gifts were dis
tributed among the youngsters.
The Sunday school presented the
pastor, Rev. Tate a financial gift
In appreciation Of his fine work.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-24
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH
NEWS

Last Sunday at the morning SER
vice, Rev. J. w. Junnell brought
the message. His text was Luke 2:
Z, And she brought forth her first
born son and wrapped him in swad-
ding clothes, and laid him in a
Manager, because there was no room
for him in the Inn" The theme was
Jesus Crowded Out" Rev. Junnell
spoke OF the Prophets Isaiah and
Jeremiah, how they had fOretold OF
the coming OF the Birth of a King.
He then spoke of the manner OF
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-24
M MuMoRIAM

In loving memory of our dear
brother and son, Joseph Johnson,
who passed away Dec. ~, 1871.
The midnight stars are shining
upon your silent grave, beneath It
sleeps the one we love, the one we
could not save. Sadly missed by:
Mother, Mrs. Anna RAglAnd: sisters,
Mrs. Lillian Arnold and Mrs. Beu-
lah Nelson.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-24
ZION RAP1IST CHURCH NEWS

Sunday, Dec. 10, Rev. II. W. Bolts
preached the sermon titled Let Us
Run with Patience the Race That
Junior choirs gave the music. Those
who Joined the church were Mr.. and
Mrs. Hampton Orange and Mr.. Bur-
rell RodgerE
Visitors in the morning service
were Miss Dorothy NJ Ellis, OF
Richmond, Va. At 4:30 p. m, the
Friendship club gave a candlelight
pageant titled Jesus Born in Beth
lehem," and the Three Wise Men"
Let US remember the sick and
shut-in. You are always welcome
at Zion. Merry Christmas to all.
Mrs. L. Seaton Is reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-24

In loving memory OF our father
who passed away, four years ago
Christmas Day. Deep In our hearts
and will never forget. Daughters,
Estelynne and FrRncys and son,
Leon Wagner.
Evening star., 1948-12-23
Mrs. Milton Eckert
Dies at Home Here

Mrs. Mary Blake Britt Eckert, Al
member of an old Washington
family, died Unexpectedly yesterday
at her home, 3l09 Thirty-eighth
street NV.
Mrs. Eckert was the wife of Milton
J. Eckert, son Of John A. Eckert
president of the Columbia Phan-
ograph Co. Her husband is men,
ber of the plant staff.
Born in Washington. Mrs. Eckert
was the daughter of the late William
and Mary Cooke Britt. Her father
a Georgetown restaurateur, was a
champion single sculler here and
rowed on the Georgetown varsity
crew. Mrs. Eckert was . great
granddaughter of Henry D. Cooke
first Governor of the District in the
days when there was one, and also
was descendant of the Nicholson
family here. which had distinguished
members in both the Navy and
Army.
Active in church work, Mrs. Eckert
was past president of the Binstead
Branch, Ladies Auxiliary of st
Adams Episcopal Church. She was
a life member Of the Regular
Veterans Association Auxiliary.
Besides her husband, whom she
married in 1927, she is survived by
a 16-year-old daughter, Miss Mary
Blake Eckert.
Funeral services will be held al
2 pm. tomorrow in her home. Burial
will be in Oak Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1948-12-23

National Presbyterian Church, of
which Mr.. Glossbrenner was an
elder. He will be buried in Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Glossbrenner had been grand
representative of the lodge for l8
years and was past grand patriarch
of the Grand Encampment here. He
was also a member of the Sons Of
Union Veterans of the Civil War
He had been an auditor in the
Internal Revenue Bureaus Income
Tax Division since 1905, when he
came to Washington.
Born in Preston Township. ILL.,, he
had gone to Oklahoma when the
Indian territory was first opened to
settlers and staked out a quarter
section farm, which he still owned
at the time of his death. At one
time he was commissioner of Caddo
County, Okla.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Amy Voss Glossbrenner; daughter
Mrs. Maxine Gibson. 128 Todd
place NE; two sons, George Voss
Glossbrenner, 406 Baltimore ave-
nue., Westgate, Md, and Guy F.
Glossbrenner, jr., of the Fulton
street address; sister, Miss Pearl
Glossbrenrer, also of Fulton street.
and two grandchildren.
Evening star., 1948-12-23
DrathB
sHARROW. CORA E

SHARROW. CORA M. On Monday. De-
eoSsa SeSsd mobs mo- s4s 81 SSE. SoE N N nd afysy
Services at Chambers Funeral Home, 5l7
l1th st. Sc, on Friday, December "a. at
rs,pd 7 Pm. .rv lnterment washington NATIONAL
SMITH, DAVID THOMAS. On Monday,
December 20. l94S, at Prince Georges
General Hospital Cheyerly, Nd. DAVID
Sophia J. Smith, father of Mrs Ideila A.
Hensler. Services at Chambers Funeral
Home. 1901 Cleveland ave, Riverdale, Md,
terment Cedar Hill Cemetery %
SMOTHERS, ELIZABETH p. On Tues
pital, ELIZABETH P. .sMoTHERs. She
s survived Tss II by host Sf %a 5snds div.
Church. 1900 South 14th St, Arlington.
Va, after pm. Thursday, December 23.
Funeral services Friday, December "a. at
A. A. Mackley in charge. Interment Odd
Fellows Cemetery. Arrangements by
Chinn. %
WALSH. ELIZABETH. On Tuesday, De-
St. NV: ELiz4BETH WALSH sfe tnee i'S sui. :
liyanl, beloved wife Of the late Michael
Walsh, mother OF Mrs Louise Keane. Mrs:
Walsh. Funeral from the Timothy Hanlon
Friday Friday Deeember -: at $50 am; Re-
Quitm HldSS AT St. StepnenS s Cnurcn at y
am. Relatives and friends are invited
1nterment Mount Olivet Cemetery. 23
YOUNG. BERTHA NJ Suddenly, on
Wednesday, December 30, 194S. at Gar
25l5 18th st. NV, beloved wife of the
late Thomas C. Young. mother of Mrs
Gladys Y. Wolter of Arlington. Va; John
Thomas Young of Silver Spring Md. and
Calvin L. Young of Washinston. D. c.; sis
ter of Mrs Maude Davis of Laytonsville,
Md. She also is survived by five grandchil-
Co. Funeral Home. 290l I4th st. NV.
Services at st. Pauls Episcopal Church,
2430 X st. NV, on Friday. December
"a at 1880 am. Interment Rock Greek
Cemetery %
Evening star., 1948-12-23

The wife of q 50-year-old Wash
ington businessman who disappeared
December 6 after leaving two omi'
nous notes today asked appointment
Of a receiver for his estate.
The missing man is Percy c. Smith
of 1451 Park road NV, who wrote
Il have made plans for my body
as I would rather my people to re.
member me as I was and not as
am"
Police were notified of his disap-
pearance but have no new informa-
ton as to his whereabouts.
A petition for appointment of the
receiver was filed by his wife, Mrs
Edna S. Smith, l474 Columbia road
NV, through Attorney Ray L. Jen-
kins. The attorney said the couple
had been living apart.
Text of Notes.
1t stated that the missing man
has been known by friends and
relatives to have suffered a severe
nervous strain and nervous
breakdown" The two notes men
toned financial difficulties.
One said: This is it-I don't
know how to say it or what to say.
You have been swell. I am sorry
I can't compensate you in material
things, but here is the key to my
apartment or your apartment for
the money owe you.
The mental strain is too great
AS you know, I haven't slept for
several weeks, my head is about
TO split. 1 have not said anything
to Mrs. Wigby. 1t is row am
December 6, 1948, at II o'clock !
will say my last prayer. Pray for
me- Nothing is wrong financially
other than not enough cash 10
Evening star., 1948-12-23
Wealthy War Hero
And His Family of4
Die in Plane Crash
by The Assoeiotsd Press

ALICE, Tex, Dec. 23.-A wealthy
hero of World War II perished with
his family of four last night when
his plane crashed SO miles northeast
of here.
| orville Miller, 20, ex-Navy pilot
and prominent Dallas oil man, tried
desperately in heavy fog for an
emergency landing. The gasoline
supply failed and Mr.. Miller aimed
for a pasture. But the ship struck
powerline, rammed through a
fence and 'plowed into a mesquite
grove.
Rescuers found the body of Mrs.
Miller pinned underneath wing.
Mr.. Miller and his sons, Orville B.,
jr., 8; James Crane, 2, and Robert
Stanley, l, were thrown clear. But
all died instantly. James Crane
would have celebrated his second
birthday today.
Tanks Bone Dry.
The single-engined, five-place
Stinson did not catch fire. Highway
patrolmen said its tanks were bone
dry.
Scene of the crash was the pas
ture of Joe Schackerl, a farmer,
four miles north of Orange Grove
in Southern Texas.
The Millers were en- route from
Dallas to Benavides. in Duval
County, for a holiday visit with
relatives.
Mr.. Miller was the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. M. Miller of Dallas The
Miller family owns an oil field and
a ranch at Benavides, and an air.
port on the ranch was the planes
destination.
Won DFC, 2 Air Medals.
Mr.. Miller was a partner in the
M. M. Miller Oil Co. of Dallas and
general manager of the Supervend
Corp, Dallas, a company which sells
vending machines.
During the war he won the Dis
tinguished Flying Cross for attack
ing a Jap destroyer near Okinawa.
For other actions he was awarded
two Air Medals.
Two brothers, Herbert and M. M.
Miller, jr., live at Benavides, as
does Mrs. Miller's mother, Mrs. J. F.
Dunn. Mrs. Miller also is survived
by a brother, James Dunn, Of
Dallas.
The bodies were brought to Alice.
Evening star., 1948-12-23
RutIedge Custer Urged
Over Death Of 5 Miners
By the Associated Press

CUMBERLAND, Md, Dec 23.-A
mine workers leader yesterday
blamed John ]. Rutledge for the
death of five miners and demanded
that Gov. Lane remove him as
director Of the State Bureau OF
Mines.
John Jones. president of District
Is, United Mine Workers, sent the
Cumberland Times a copy OF a
letter he said he forwarded to the
Governor. In it he referred to the
asphyxiation of five miners Novem-
Der 4 in a pit at Kitzmiller, saying
The responsibility for this disas-
ter is placed squarely on the shoul-
ders of the director Of the Bureau
of Mines"
Mr.. Jones also asked the removal
of Mine Inspector Clyde Rowe,
whom he charged with failure to
enforce the laws" The union leader
said he was advised that Mr.. Rowe
inspected the Kitzmiller mine July
IL and made no recommendations
to eliminate hazards.
Mr.. Jones also said Mr.. Rutledge
held q secret hearing November 6
on the disaster.
II cannot believe such proceed
ings ever were intended to be coun-
tenanced by the Legislature" the
letter stated.
Evening star., 1948-12-23
Services 10 Be Held Today
For Charles W. GaIIeher

Funeral services were to be held
this afternoon for Charles w. GAL
leher, 10, manager of the Walk
Over Shoe Shop, 929 F street NV.
He died Tuesday at his home, 1913
North Patrick Henry drive, Arling-
ton.
The services were to be In the
Ives funeral home, Arlington, with
burial in Columbia Gardens Gene
terry.
Mr.. Galleher was born in Wash
ington. He had been with the shoe
store for more than 80 years.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Lulu Mullin Galleher: four daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Dorothy Limerick, Miss
Florence v. Galleher and Mrs.
Edna M. Glass, all Of Arlington,
and Mrs. Grace r. Trollinger, 22l9
Chester street Sc; two sons,
George A. and William r. Galleher,
both of Arlington, and seven grand
children.
Evening star., 1948-12-23
Funeral Held at Arlington
For Dr.. Henry Stickney

Military burial services were held
in Arlington Cemetery yesterday for
DR.. Henry L. Stickney, IT, retired
Veterans Administration doctor who
died December II in Bay Pines Hos
pital, st. Petersburg, Fla.
DR.. Stickney, who since retire.
ment in 1941 lived at Rockport,
Mass, had been manager OF VA
hospitals at Rutland Heights, Mass;
Sun Mountain, N. Y, and was chief
medical officer at Pogus, Me. A
Medical Corps major in World War
I, he later served here with the
Public Health Service as inspector
OF veterans hospitals In World
War II, he was associated with the
War Shipping Board and was port
medical officer at Boston.
He Is survived by his widow,
daughter, two sons, brother, eight
grandchildren and one great grand
child.
Evening star., 1948-12-23
Youth, 10, Freed on Charge
OF Cuttinq Newsboy, IS

A 19-year-old youth yesterday
was acquitted by a Municipal Court
jury of a charge of cutting Is
year-old newsboy in a street fight
last November.
Freed by the jury's decision was
Bryant Deal, 1865 Mintwood place
NV, who was accused of cutting
Bertrand Treadwell, colored, of 1886
Florida avenue NV, on the face
and hand.
Young Treadwell, who said he was
delivering his papers at 7:30 a m. in
the 1900 block of Calvert street
NV, testified he saw Deal molest a
fellow newsboy. When Treadwell
ran to the latter's assistance, he
said, Deal brandished knife and
attacked him.
Deal contended Treadwell got
him down on the sidewalk and was
pummeling him with his fists when
he brought his knife into play.
A 17-year-old companion of Deal
faces Juvenile Court action on a
charge he assaulted the second
newsboy, Melvin Lewis, IS, colored,
Of 1903 Eighteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1948-12-23
Capper, Retiring, Prepares
To Continue Suffrage Fight

Voting rights for Washington and
a uniform marriage and divorce law
for the Nation will continue to be
the goal of Senator Capper. Repub-
lican, of Kansas when he retires
from the Senate January 8.
Both are bills the veteran legis-
lator has sponsored for years.
Senator Capper will return to
Washington to testify before con-
gressional committees next year If
it will help to get the measures
through, he told the Associated
Press.
Some day we'll get the uniform
marriage and divorce proposal
through" he said. TT is gaining
strength all the time"
He said he plans to ask some
member of the Eighty first Congress
to sponsor the legislation.
On the District suffrage proposal,
the Senator said lit is wrong for
the people of the Capital of the
greatest democracy of the world not
to have the right of franchise"
Evening star., 1948-12-23
Charles J. SiegeI Dies;
International Tax Expert

NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-Charles
S. Siegel, 35-year-old international
tax expert, died Tuesday of acute
leukemia.
He was associated with the Re-
search Institute of America as tax
program editor and directing head
Of its New York and Washington
tax stats.
During the war, Mr.. Siegel served
as foreign financial adviser to the
United Nations Relief and Rehabili-
tation Administration. The War De-
partment sent him at Gen. Mac
Arthur's request to help revise
Japan's taxation system.
Mr.. Siegel wrote for publications
and lectured at universities on
financial questions, and frequently
was called in by congressional COM
mittees. He was born in New York
Evening star., 1948-12-23
Dr.. WoIfson Gets $500
For Best Jewish Book

DR.. Henry A. Wolfson, author and
professor of Jewish literature and
philosophy at Harvard since 1925
was awarded $500 for the best non
fiction Jewish work of the year at
the Jewish Community Center last
night.
The prize, granted by the Jewish
Book Council of America, was
awarded to DR.. Wolfson through
funds donated by the Jewish Com
munity Council of Washington. DIR.
Wolfson's winning book is titled
"Philo Foundation of Religious
Philosophy in Judaism, Christianity
and Islam"
DR.. Solomon Grayzel, president of
the book COUNCIL, made the presen-
tation. The award ceremony was
climax to the month-long observ-
ance of Jewish Book Month 'spon-
sored by the National Jewish We'll
fare Board.
Evening star., 1948-12-23
Wife Requests Receivership
For Estate of Missing D. &. Man

meet obligations. Tell Mr.. Beatty
to take over everything and wind
up all of my affairs as they are
tied together. Please do everything
on the quiet for your sake"
Note to Parents.
A second note was addressed to
Dear Mother and Dad and Folks.
1t was quoted as reading: This has
been debated for some time because
I knew I COULD only work so long.
I am so tired and worry-I have a
long battle to keep from doing this,
but have tried to help friends and
got myself in this financial mess.
I have prayed hard about it. Every
thing is OK. Pray for me. Love
to all l. can't sleep tonight for
thinking. Call a good friend this
morning and tell him I have no
money.
Boys, please do this in a gentle
manner, for your mothers sake.
Thank YOU"
The petition said Mr.. Smith is not
known to be the owner of any real
estate. It added he has furniture
and personal belongings in the
apartment he rented on Park road.
1t said that he was proprietor OF
the Garland Beauty Salon, 308 Ce-
dar street NV; also operated a
business under the name of the Co.
lumbia Auditing Co. in the Tivoli
Building and operated a business
known as the Structural Steel &
Painting Co., also in the Tivoli
Building.
Eugene Roberts, a storage COM
pany executive and described as
friend of Mr. Smith, was named by
Judge Morris as temporary re-
ceiVer
Evening star., 1948-12-23
Johnson Hagood Dies
Lost Army Command
For Attack on WPA
BY the Associoisd Press

CHARLESTON, s. c., Dec. 49,
Maj. Gen. johnson Hagood, rs, who
retired from the Army in 1886, died
at the Naval Hospital here yester-
day.
Shortly before his retirement he
figured in a congressional contro-
versy which led to his removal by
President Roosevelt from command
of the 9th Corps Area, with head
quarters In San Antonio, Tex.
His removal followed a public
statement in the early days of the
New Deal referring to Works Prog
ress Administration expenditures as
stage money"
Gen. Hagood was restored to
active duty about two months later
and served one day in command
of the Sixth Corps Area before ask
ing for retirement.
He entered the hospital here Sum
day and was to have been dis
charged today. The cause of death
was not announced.
Gen. Hagood was the author of
number Of books and magazine
Evening star., 1948-12-23
District Teacher Wins
$4,000 Contest Prize

Miss Gladys E. Quinn of 1929 Con-
necticut avenue NV. today has a
check for $4,000 as a reward for
the 25 words telling why she likes
well-known safety razor which
won first prize recently in national
contest.
The check and q letter of con-
gratulations from Martin Strauss
II, chairman of the Board Of Ever
sharp, Inc, which sponsored the
contest, were presented to Miss
Quinn yesterday at the Stuart Jun
ior High School, Fourth and Z
streets NE, where she teaches typ
ing.
Evening star., 1948-12-23
hagnuson 10 Renew
Efforts 10 Establish
Science Foundation

Senator Magnuson, Democrat, Of
Washington, will make another
effort in the coming session Of Con.
gress to obtain passage Of q bill to
establish a National Science Founda-
ton. his office announced today.
The Ferdinand Eberstadt Com
mittee on the National Security
Organization in its report to the
Hoover Commission made public last
week, recommended that a National
Science Foundation be set up at the
earliest opportunity.
1t pointed out that the Gov
ernment is spending more than
81 ,000, 100000 a year on scientific
research and development, with the
military departments accounting for
well over 100000. The COM
mittee recommended that contracts
for basic research be administered
by the proposed foundation.
Senator Magnuson was co-sponsor
of q science foundation bill which
was passed in 1947 but was vetoed
by the President. Mr.. Truman's prin-
|cipal objection was to a provision
divesting the President of the power
to appoint the foundations director.
He also held that conflicts and con-
fusion would result from the organ-
national structure.
The Washington Senator intro
duced another bill in the second
session of the Eightieth Congress.
1t passed the Senate after amend
ments, but died on the House calen.
dar. 1t provided for a director ap.
pointed by the President and con-
f1rmed by the Senate after the "a
members of the foundation had been
appointed and qualified.
Evening star., 1948-12-23

articles dealing with the Army and
Army life. He advanced in his writ
ings certain ideas on the fast train
ing of soldiers at variance with
some authorities. For example, he
had little use for parades and what
he termed "frills."
He was graduated from West
Point In 1895. He was made q
brigadier general in 1918 and major
general in 1925.
He was the nephew and name
sake of Brig. Gen. johnson Hagood
Of the Confederate army and one
time Governor of South Carolina.
Evening star., 1948-12-23

Encampment, to
t he organiza-
tion's Sovereign
Grand Lodge. He
died of a heart
attack Tuesday
in his home,
1886 Fult on
street NV.
The services
will be in the
Hines funeral
home, 290l Four
teenth S tre e t
NV. C h ur C h
services will be
held at 2 pm.
fnnnrrnW in the