davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-06-20
Well Known
Continued from Page One

party of three at North Jackson
club late last Thursday night.
The woman in the case is Bertha
Thompson, a we'll known waitress
who has worked for a long period
at the Home Dining Room and
Shepherds Kitchenette and is now
employed at the cafe on North
Parish Street formerly known as
the Shaky Eat Shop, now operated
by Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hall.
According to reports, Rundles
and friend, E. C. Taylor, invited
the young woman to go with them
to the club following the close of
business Thursday night.
According to reports the Young
woman said that after a short Pc
Rod of time and a few drinks she
was ready to go home and upon
starting to leave Rundles made ad-
vances to her which she refused.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-06-20
Port Gibson Man
Passes State
Veterinarians
Examination

PORT GIBSON, Miss, June 10
(SpeciaD-E. A. Shag, of Port
Gibson has passed the state ex-
animation for license to practice
veterinary medicine in the state of
Mississippi.
Shay was the lone Negro in a
group of 81 applicants who sue
"essfully passed the state examina-
ton according to list prepared by
Dr. d. NJ. Williams, President of
he State Veterinary Board.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-06-20

dived seven times in futile effort
to locate him.
The Jackson Fire Department
was notified, and Fireman M. Will
llams and Billy Boyles located the
body within ten minutes.
Evening star., 1953-10-28
Expansion Planned
In Maryland by C&P
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE. Oct. 2S.-The
Chesapeake g. Potomac Tele-
phone Co. yesterday announced
its board of directors has ap-
proved a new schedule of ST.
1877 1000 worth of improvements
and expansion in Maryland.
1t includes work at Laurel,
Frederick and the suburbs of
Washington and Baltimore.
The projects include:
Laurel-$195. 500 for outside
facilities in connection with the
$1.051 900 job of converting the
exchange to dial operation, now
under way.
Leitersburg-$131 900 for ae-
rial and underground cable to
expand outside facilities.
Frederick-$55,500 for addi-
tional switching equipment in
the Frederick exchange and
$66,700 to provide additional
trunk lines between Frederick
and Buckeystown, Walkersville
and New Market.
The board also approved $64,-
400 for expanding and overhaul
ing outside plants and facilities
in the Capitol Heights and Rock
vile areas just outside Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1953-10-28
Maryland Schools Plan
Education Week Nov. 8-14
BY the Assoeiated Prsm

BALTIMORE, Oct. 28.-Public
schools throughout the State are
planning special activities and
an open house November 8 to
IA as part of American Educa-
ton Week.
Gov. McKeldin has issued a
proclamation urging every one to
visit the schools and study their
problems.
The State Department of Ed
ucation, the Maryland State
Teachers Association, the Mary
land Congress of Parents and
Teachers and the American Le-
gion all are participating in the
observance.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-09
DAGsBORO
By Ms Essie Hickman

Communion services were held
Sunday at the Bethel Methodist
Church with large attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha CrepBer vis-
tied their daughter Wanda at the
Alfred /. dupont Institution in Will
mingtOn on Sunday.
Miss Duane Calhoun, who has
been spending the holidays with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Calhoun returned to Penn Hall
School in Chambersburg, Pa, last
Sunday. She was accompanied by
Miss Bette Carvel of Laurel, also
a student there.
Mr.. and Mrs. George 3. Long
gave a dinner Sunday in honor Of
their sister. Mrs. Ella Nibblett's
birthday.
Mrs. Howard Lynch, Mrs. Frank
johnson and Mrs. John Steel re-
turned Monday after spending a
few days with, her son, Howard L.
Lynch, Jrs S. r. u. S. Coast Guard
at Portland, Maine.
Mrs Vernon Palmer called on
Mrs. Ida Evans at Bayard last
Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Truitt and
mother, Mrs Lucinda Rayne and
mother, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ed
ward Truitt were dinner guests last
Saturday of Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Rayne at Bayard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Wilson are the
parents Of baby boy, born Decem-
Der 25, Mother and baby are fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norwood Filings
worth and Mr.. and Mrs. Billy FL
lingsworth of Frankford were din
ner guests of their mother, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ward F. Daisey on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar L. Horner and
Mrs. Cora Daisey we're evening
callers.
Mr. and Mrs. Jonah Bunting OF
Bishop, Nd, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar L.
Horner and Mrs. Delbert Daisey
spent Saturday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. e. H. Hickman.
Miss Annette Johnson spent the
weekend with Miss Dolores Too
mey.
Miss Helene Mogul of Berlin,
Nd. spent Friday night with Miss
Duane Calhoun.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Violi Of Bal
timore, were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Ward Cobb Saturday. Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Hudson and daugh-
ter Elenor of MiIlsboro we're the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Cobb on
Sunday and Miss Helen Blessing
of FrankfOrd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert CaIhoun's
dinner guests on Sunday were Mr..
and Mrs. J. H. Littleton of Frank
ford, Alvin Hickman, Van Murray
Brown Of Selbyville, U. S. Coast
Guard, stationed at Stanton Island
n. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete VioH of Bal
timore spent Friday to Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Millard West
and Horace L. Hickman.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-09

on your fertilizer needs by having
your soil tested at the University
of DelWare agronomy department
Contact your county agent for de-
tails.
About half the value Of manure
is lost on a dirt lot, because the
liquid manure that contains most
Of the nitrogen is lost, says DR..
T. A. Baker, of the animal indus
try department at the University
Of Delaware. A concrete hcav is
AN excellent investment. Annuity.
one billion tons Of manure is
wasted This one billion tons could
produce six billion dollars worth Of
increased crop production.
Make the New Year happy by
making it a safe one on your farm.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-09
BRIDGEVILLE
BY Mrs.
Keller HOch
Phone
BridgeYile sss2

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Allen re-
turned to New York on Sunday after
spending the holidays with Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Blades.
Mrs. Eliza Givens spent the holi-
days with friends in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Wimbrow
and son called on Mrs. Mae Baker
and Mrs. Elizabeth McCauley on
Sunday afternoon enroute to their
home in Atlatnic City, after spend
ing the holidays with Rev. and
Mrs. L. E. Wimbrow in Snow Hill,
Md.
Mrs. Elizabeth COrdrey is a pa
tient in the Elrandywine Sanator-
ium near Wilmington.
Mrs. Clarence Parker is a pa
tient in the Milford Memorial Hos
pital after suffering a broken hip
in a fall.
Miss Ann Cahall returned to her
home in ArdmOre, Pa, after spend
ing the holidays with her brother,
Lawrence Cahall.
Mrs. Lola Anderson entertained
the members Of her card club at a
breakfast on New Years Day.
Mrs. C. w. Smith, Jr., and Mrs.
Elmer Harrington entertained at
a stOrk shower in honor of Mrs.
Jerry Kehlenbrink on January 6 at
the home Of Mrs. Smith.
Bobby Adams entertained a group
of his young friends at dinner on
New Years Day.
Miss Frances Kennedy of Delmar
spent several days last week as a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Jones.
Mrs. Ida Downes- entertained at
ia farewell dinner for her daugh-
ter-in-law, Loretta, who sailed jan
uary 5, to join her husband Clayton
in Germany. Mrs. Lii Hammond of
town, also attended the dinner.
Mrs. Bob Osborne called on Mrs,
Mae Baker on Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Horace Reynolds is a pa
tient in the Milford Memorial Hos
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ruos will
leave on Wednesday to spend three
weeks in Florida.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-09
TRINITY


Mr. and Mrs, William Welker and
children, Bobby and Judy, of Phil
adelphia, were weekend guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl White. They
spent Saturday evening with the
lClinton Hastings family.
J Mrs Harry Walston entertained
at dinner on Tuesday: Mr.. and Mrs.
Gary Smith of Carney's Point, ~
j., Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Adams Of
Greenwood and Mrs. Grace Neal.
Mr.. and MRS. Carl Walston spent
Saturday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. o. d. Rhea in Seaford.
Mrs. Ella Warrington spent last
week with her sister, Mrs. Beulah
Elliott in Laurel Mrs. Elliott ac-
companied her home for a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Warning
ton and family spent Wednesday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Taylor, near Blanchards, and Fri
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Seely at Adams Cross
Roads.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl White enter
tanned to dinner on Sunday, Mr..
and Mrs. William Hastings of Will
mifgtOn, Mr.. and Mrs. William We'll
ker and children, Bobby and Judy
of Philadelphia, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Wheatley of Middletown, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Wheatley of Smyrna
and the u. S. Navy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clinton Hastings, Jean Ann Hast
ings, Grace E. hastings, Charlotte
White and Mr.. and Mrs. A. T..
White.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Warrington
entertained at dinner on Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Rogers and
three children of Denton, Md, Mrs.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-09
FarIn FiIlers

Delaware's farmers viii be aim
ing at these production goals ia
1858: Corn-17O,OOO acres and g.
100000 bushels: Oats 600 acres
and 100000 bushels; sioybeans-
10000 acres and $4,000 bushels:
Hay--70,O0e acres and $4,000 tons.
The wheat goals are the same as
in 1852. The state goal is $1,000
acres and a little over one million
bushels.
-
Checking fertilizer needs and
buying early assures you a good
crop next year, say University of
Delaware agronomists. Bottlenecks
in warehouses and dealers sheds
can leave you up in the air at
planting time. Early buying spreads
the manufacturers lead over a
longer period, assuring more regu-
lar supplies. And by the way, decide
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-09


Kathleen Doordan entertained a
group Of her friends in celebration
Of her sixth birthday on Saturday
afternoon
DR.. and Mrs. L. F. Hoch return
ed home on Sunday after spending
the holidays with Mr.. and Mrs.
70. o. Burton in Drexel Hill, Pa.
Miss Mary Kinder, Mrs. Sally
Ruos, Mrs. Mary Hoch and William
Tiddy attended the play John
Browns Body" in Wilmington on
Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. George Tuck spent
the holidays with Mr.. and Mrs.
Nathan Wolfe, who have recently
moved into their new home in
Coatesville, Pa.
DR.. and Mrs r. w. Baker Of
Wenonah, N. j., spent Sunday with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. G..
Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Farley have
returned home after spending two
weeks with his parents near Bos-
ton, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Newton will
entertain the members of her
bridge club on Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Smith will
leave on Friday for a two weeks
vacation in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Newton en-
tertained a group of friends on
New Years Eve.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. e. Grossnickle
had group of friends in to cele-
brate the New Year.
Mrs. Lucy Wiley of Seaford was
a guest of Mr.. and Mrs C. w. Smith
last week.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-09
FORTUNE TELLER SEES
QUICK WAR

TOKYO - (Hl Bucked ub by
his prediction prediction that
e---'--...t \ Eisenhower would be
elec.ed presideRL Japanese fortune
teller Donsho Kodama now pre-
diets Eisenhower's mission to Kor-
ca win fail.
Instead, Kodama claims the cards
informed him that the Korean con-
fiict would spread to Europe in
1858 and be followed by a grand
peace in 1854
At that peace, he predicts the
Soviet Union would be divided in
to four spheres Of influence, sym
pathetic to the u. S., Japan. Ger
many and France.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-09

Margaret Palmatary Of Dover, Mr..
and Mrs. Dean Seely Of Wooden-
hawk and Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Seely and daughter Of Adams Cross
Roads.
Miss Carol Russell visited her
cousin at Reliance last week. Ken
meth Russell of Reliance visited
Bobby and Jimmy Russell, here.
The Atlanta Home Demonstra-
tion Club will meet on Tuesday,
January 13.
Services at Trinity Church on
Sunday, January IL:
Church School at 10 a. m.
Preaching at IL a. m.
The Family Fur Night will be
held at the Dublin Hill Commun-
ity Hall on Saturday evening. Jan
uary 10, at 8 p. m. Mrs. Leon
Wheatley and Mrs. Ralph Wheatlev
will be in charge of the entertain
ment
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-09

Greater ease and
safeiY. GFe0leF Visi-
biliiY with One-pieee
curved windshield.
Finer bTokesl It's The
sofssi Chevrolet eVeH
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-09
Entirely l,,
economy

You go farther on
every gallon Of gosI
GFeuieE overall econ
omY! And Chevrolet
is the Iowesi-pFiesd
line IN iis field.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-09

ChevFoIef's lower
height, and flowing
lines give you The
newest look in cars!
New interiors are
richer and FoomieF.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-09

New uUfomoiie siud-
ing and passing Fange
for fGsi seiGwGY,
sFeaieF passing 0biliiY
in city. Gas eonsUmp-
iion is reduced!
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-09

New II5-h.p. 'BIue-
FIGme" engine with
POweFgIide.-# I08-h.p.
'Thrifi-King" engine
with siGnddFd ssdF-
shift models.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-09

Heavier stronger,
more rigid eonsiTUc-
iion. This medns even
longer lie for a car
olwaYs famous Cor
great durability.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-09

The poisonous bite of the black
widow spider kills about 5 per
cent Of its known victims.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-09
80 Iulca

Extra juice left over when picking
peaches should be saved; it makes
an excellent addition to mince pies.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-09

Read the Classified Ads
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-09

Park, STEER with ilngeF-iip euse,
yet Fsiuin the feel of the read.
opiion0l al exiTa cost eNcIU-
sivq e chevFoSei in iis ileId.
tCombinuilon Of foWefGidc Culomoiic irn1luiss
sion end ll5-hp. "Hioa-fiameH engine optional
en Iwo-Iel" and Bel ar modeh 81 exiff cost
lSonii7pni'ol % siandord cquinmehl end hin
iidl'ioisa IS tdcpsadeai o. oYo''ab3'Y 81 aaIsr1ll
Evening star., 1953-12-24
By LiIIion Cox Athey

proclaiming their Mexican Or
igin.
Because Of their size and fine
flavor. turkeys have been eagerly
sought for food. In many places
in the United States there are
birds that have escaped from
domestication mingling with the
native birds until plumage mark
ings have changed.
According to history. the first
Americans celebrated Thanks
giving by serving turkey found
in the nearby woods. CLANS were
abundant; fish almost unlimited
and turkey practically free. In
dians eagerly accepted the in
vitation extended to King Mas
sasoit and his 90 braves. They
ate Of the new and delicious
food. later returning with
launches Of venison and other
food that lasted their hosts well
into tho winter.
Evening star., 1953-12-24
Fumous Fables
D.. z L EAaa

SUCCESSOR - Viennese
Composer Johann Strauss
did not wish his son Johann,
later known as the waltz
king, to become a musician.
but the boy insisted.
At 10 young Johann made
|his debut with his own or
cheStra in a Vienna cafe.
His father, fearing that the
youth would disgrace him
with a shabby performance.
refused to attend. Instead.
he sent two friends.
Young Johann created a
sensation and was wildly ac-
claimed. When the friends
arrived at the fathers house
later in the evening, they
hesitated to tell him Of his
sons brilliant debut.
$50, it was as ! predicted.
wasn't it?" rasped the elder
Strauss, misjudging their
silence. MY son disgraced
me, didn't he? All Vienna is
laughing at meme, the
great Strauss"
mo, Johann" said one Of
| the friends, 'your son didn't
| disgrace you. He has brought
honor to your name. He Is
being hailed tonight as the
greatest composer in the
country"
For a moment Strauss
stared at them. Then his
face turned dark.
"To think" he growled.
that I would be kicked of
the throne by my own son!"
Evening star., 1953-12-24
Turkey.

It is a long time since Colum-
bus was busily placing the West
ern Hemisphere on the map Of
the world and the native turkey,
then very abundant, could be
had for the mere hunting.
Today there are still wild tur-
keys roaming the woods. but q
permit must be obtained to shoot
them. However. Beltsville Whites.
q small turkey designed to suit
efficiency kitchens and small
families, may be purchased for
the holiday repast.
Turkeys are in the markets
the year round today. Formerly
the season opened with Thanks
giving. The smaller birds with
their wide breasts and short
sturdy legs are favorites. The
large. handsome bronze turkeys,
Evening star., 1953-12-24
Natures Children
weighing IS pounds and over. are

weighing Is pounds and over. are
for hotels.
It Is said the turkey named it.
self. calling 'turk-turk-turk-." "
Turkey growers who are fond Of
their hocks claim they are friend
" birds. One man in the West
raising over $4,000 each year is
known to go out on his porch
after supper to call his flock
in the field, How are you doing
my friends?" Soon a gobbler with
keen hearing answers back.
AS early as 1917 the Spaniards
found the Aztecs had domesti-
Gated the turkey. The Spaniards
carried some of the most hand
some bronze-plumaged birds back
to Spain. Then it was introduced
to other European countries.
The domestic birds were quite
different from those found on
the Eastern Seaboard. The
feathers of the lower back and
tail tipped with white instead
| Of rich chestnut brown; thus
Evening star., 1953-12-24
Contract Bridge
Washington, D. C.
,AY. DECEMBER "a, 1853
By EosIey BIockwood

~ 60StOY Sb0SNWVO0
One of the by-products of be-
labering your partner with criti-
cisrns on every deal IS that
through embarrassment. bewil-
derndent or just plain resent
ment, partner will continue to
play well below his usual par.
North dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
80 NORTH
-, - (Miss Brash)
- a J76
p ATS
o AJ1065
d A10
4 WEST EAST
(Mr. Dale) (Mr. AbeD
A84 KQ1094
J954 Q103
o ks o Q7
97543 = Q82
fre SOUTH
asna (Mr. Champion)
- A ASS
no K82
81 . 9432
8saq KJ6
1.-The bidding:
North East South West
Id Is INT Pass
2 MT Pass 3 MT All Pass
Another angle, often over
looked, is that the wordy critic
is SO busy criticizing that he
himself is often guilty of care
less error.
In today's deal if Mr.. Cham
pion had paid more attention to
his cards and less to bawling out
his partner for her raise to two
no-trump. he could have made
his contract. @ /,
Mr.. Dale opened the eight of
spades and Mr.. Champion saw at
q glance that there was very little
chance for nine tricks. Even if
he guessed the location of the
queen of clubs correctly, he had
only six winners outside of the
diamonds. And since Mr.. Abel
had overcalled and Mr.. Dale had
passed throughout; surely the
former had either the king or
queen of diamonds, possibly both.
Angrily denouncing his part
ner for raising his no-trump bid
on an absolute minimum" Mr.:
Champion automatically ducked
the first two rounds of spades.
Mr.. Abel winning the first trick
with the nine and the second
with the king.
At trick three the queen of
spades was led and Mr.. Dale thus
had the opportunity for a beau
tiful play. He discarded the king
of diamonds. Now, no matter
how Mr.. Champion played, there
was no way to prevent Mr.. Abel
from getting in with the queen
of diamonds to cash the rest nf
his spades.
If Mr.. Champions thinking
had gone in the right direction,
he might have won the second
spade. After all, if Mr.. Dale had
started with three spades. then
Mr.. Abel would have only four
and the defenders could never
win more than three tricks in
the suit.
More important, if Mr.. Cham
pipn had played his ace of spades
at trick two, Mr.. Dale would have
had no opportunity to ditch his
ling of diamonds. At trick three
Mr. Champion could have led a
small diamond.
n Mr.. Dale put up the king,
1lae trick could be conceded to
him. If he played the eight of
0iamonds, Mr.. Champion could
put up dummy's ace and return
the suit. Either way, Mr.. Dale
would win his sides diamond
trick and he would have no other
winners to cash and no way to
reach his partners hand.
1Gopyright. 1858. General Features. Ino)
Evening star., 1953-12-24
Word Game

Find 38 or more words in
H E T E r o d o X,
meaning, mot orthodox" Aver
age is "a: time limit, 25 minutes.
RUE. of the game-1. Words must be
AZ four or more letters. Words which
Ts6 such as eats bats" are not
used 3 Only one form OF word is
used 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer to CONTRITION.
c4tron, coin, corn, cotton. coon. coot.
comfort, conn, Groom. onto. onion, otic,
nitric. noon. notion, tint, tort. tonic.
root, Icon. into. introit ionic. ironic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-10
Carl Edward JuIihn,
Author and Retired
Mines Bureau Aide

Carl Edward Julihn, 76, retired
mining engineer, died Saturday
at George Washington Hospital.
He lived at 3701 Massachusetts,
avenue NV.
Mr.. Julihn was chief mining
engineer for the Bureau of
Mines when he retired in 1947.
An authority on strategic min
erals, he worked at the bureau
80 years and was the author of
numerous writings on metals.
He was a senior member of
the American Institute of Mining
and Metallurgical Engineers and
a member of WeStmoreland Con-
gregational Church.
Was Native of Washington.
Mr.. Julihn was born here and
went to Central High School. He
studied at the Colorado School
of Mines and got his mining
engineering degree at Columbia
University. He did graduate
work in geology, metallurgy and
mineral economics at California
Minnesota and George Wash
ington Universities.
Mr.. Julihn did examination
and consulting mining engineer
ing at San Francisco and New
York. He also did general con-
troll and management work for
several strategic metals mines in
the United States. Mexico and
Canada, including the ConSoli-
dated Virginia at Comstock Lode
Virginia City, New. He was
superintendent of Bureau of
Mines experiments in Min
neapolis, Mimi. before he re-
turned to Washington.
List of Survivors.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs
Helen Moffatt Julihn; a son
Comdr. Lawrence V. Julihn
U. S. N, stationed at Norfolk
Va; three daughters, Mrs
Howard C. Cross. Columbus
Ohio; Miss Yvonne Julihn OF
the home address, and Mrs
John r. Halota, 1882 Beeche1
street NV; a brother, Louis G,
Julihn. West Hartford, Conn.
two sisters, Mrs. Bertha Dyer
Palo Alto. Calf: Mrs. Regina
Seibert. Jacksonville, Fla, and
nine grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
at II am. tomorrow at Gawler's
funeral home, 1856 Pennsylvania
avenue NV. Burial will be
private.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-10
Edward ". Dom, Jr.,
Dies al IS; Pioneer
Restoration Architect

Edward w. Dom, jr., IS, a
pioneer in restoration architec.
ture, died yesterday at Garfield
Hospital. A bachelor, he lived at
10 East Bradley lane. Chevy
Chase, Md.
Mr.. Dom was the architect
for the restoration of historic
Wakefield, George Washington's
birthplace, the apothecary and
George Washington schoolhouse
at Fredericksburg. Va. and
Kenmore, the home of Wash
ington's sister, Betty Lewis.
He designed the Union Trust
Building, Fifteenth and H streets
NV, and the Masonic Temple.
Thirteenth and New York ave-
nue. NV.
Aide in Treasury.
In 1900, Mr.. Dom became
chief designer, chief architects
Office of the Treasury Depart
ment. Three years later he be-
came partner in the firm of
Wood & Deming. In 1912, the
firm became known as Dom &
Deming. Since 1923, Mr.. Dom
had practiced architecture alone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-10
Mrs. Apple, Widow
OF Hood Founder
BY the Associated Press

FREDERICK, Md, Aug. 10
Mrs. Joseph H. Apple, widow OF
the founder of Hood College
here. died Sunday.
One of her daughters. Mrs
Russell H. Mccain, is the wife
of the chairman of the State
Roads Commission.
Although Mrs. Apple was 81
and had been an invalid eight
years, her death came unex-
pectedly.
She was a native of xenia
Ohio, and came to Frederick in
1895 to head the English de-
partment at the college. then
known as Womans College
Three years later she married
DR.. Apple.
Mrs. Apple. before she became
an invalid, was active in many
women's clubs and civic groups
For 20 years she was superin-
tendent of the primary depart
ment of the Sunday school at
the Evangelical and Reformed
Church.
Survivors include another
daughter, Mrs. Paul I. Payne, of
Frederick; son. Joseph H
Apple, jr., of Berkeley Springs
w. Va: and brother, Walter
r. Harner of Xenia.
Funeral services have been
scheduled for IL am. Wednes-
day at the Trinity Reformed
chapel.