davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-28
Reverend o. S. Scheibe
Leaves Tombstone Church

Reverend Otto J. schefbe, who for
the past two years has been minister
Of tho Congregational church at
Tombstone, has tended his regigna-
ton To the local church to take eff
feet on May /, and will IN the future
devote his entire time to field work
in the southwestern district which
comprises both Arizona and New Mex
leo.
In speaking Of the resignation Of
Rev. Scbeibe, Judge 4. IL games Of
the superior court, expressed the OPP
inlOn that Tombstone Is losing one
Of the abIest and most energetic
ministers that has been IN this city
for many years.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-28

DENVER, March PA motion 70
secure charge Of venue for Virgil
a. Massie, held AZ Golden, colo, on
charge Of numbering his wife, Mrs.
Catherine Rosenhaum Nassle. viii be
filed early next week, Carl Cline,
Denver attorney, announced to-day.
The defense alSo viii attempt 10 dis
qualify District Attorney joe ~.
stone as prosecutor, Cline said, on
the ground that Stone IL pre5u0fce1,
has given the case extensive pub
LEFTY and has displayed undue per-
soDaI interest
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-28

Miss Lorraine Boyer, daughter Of
SIR. and Mrs. Napoleon Boyer u 80
Eighteenth street, and Dir. Ray
Swain, also Of Douglas, were mar
ried I'm Tucson, on Saturday, March
20. according to announcement made
Saturday. The ceremony WAS per-
formed ny Judge Mallory and Wit
messed By Senator =. 4. DAYS u
Phoenix and Miss F1aro Chambers Of
this city. slr. and Mrs. Swain haze
returned 70 Douglas and are NIX
ing their home at $50 Seventeenth
street, BIr. Swain i employed AZ
.hc Copper Queen SHELTER.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-28
Goes TO Hospital

Judge John y. Newbury entered
the county hospital Saturday night
TO undergo special treatment for a
few days under DR.. J.. w. AdamsOn.
He viii probably be confined to that
Institution for about a week. Before
leaving the city court room yester-
day he completed all important bust
ness and anyone wishing to transact
further matters there this week viii
find Acting City Judge q. ". Pratt
and those assisting him, ready to
handle all business.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-28

0tNWbfF EaFNt
Miss Beatrice Butler entertained
at glumber party AZ the reai1ence
II Mrs. Jennie Lake. 1896 Eleventh
street. Saturday night Tine girls
spent an enjoyable evening at ganeg,
refreshmentg being served. They viii
have breakfast there this morning.
The young ladies attending were
Misses Mary Louise johnson, nellie
May Miller. Margaret Adams, Alleen
Maiden, Kathleen Beard, Cora Bur-
nett and the hostess.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-28
League Meeting Thmrsaay

LeagHe Meeting Thursday
An important meeting Of the Lea-
que of Women vOter1 VIII be held
on Tburg1ay afternoon At the bo1ls,
Of 3lrg, i. J. futile, 81 Ninth street,
At 4 O'Clock, Board noeTabers are e.
pecially urged to he present ~ ven
~ al other members III the Lea
que, who can DOEgibly attend. 1'lle
meeting bae been changed from
WedDes0ay afternoon a. Drevl0uely
announced owing n conflicting en-
gagementG, and IT viii be held At
O'Clock 80 that many teacher
members may conveniently at1eu1.
5lrS, TutJe viii give a report ii the
state convention Of the League of
Women Voters, held lagt week IN
Tucson.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-28
IIome From CoIIeee

Norman Herring who is attending
the University of Arizona, accom-
panied By Kent Hitchcock, col
Iege cslum Is spending the weekend
with his parents, 8lr, and srs. l.. A..
Herring at 1919 Ninth street.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-28

Miss Elizabeth Luciug. entertain
ed her class, the sixth ~ grade Of
Douglas Grammar school with
surprise birthday party at her home,
GIG Sixteenth street at Z O'Clock
Thursday evening. The guests were
entertained with games, dancing and
candy pulling. Miss Lucius was az
sisted BY Miss Florence Wilder.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-28

UIFfffOFH 10 Meet
The directors Of the Douglas Ideal
Climate are to meet at 400 Monday
afternoon, in the Chamber u Com
merce rooms. It f. requested that
all Is Of the directors be IN at
tendancetendance, as plans for the IL
nancing u the national advertising
campaign viii be considered az the
conference.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-28
Called 10 California

8irs. q. A. PiDDin left Saturday
evening for California, having been
called there by the illness Of her
daughter, Nrs. u, ., Allen. Nr,
PipDln has received a message notify
ing him Of the death Of q brother
In Cincinnati, ..
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-28
New Filling station

Fred Carson will open a storage
garage and filling station on q
avenue in about ten days. Repair
and construction work has been
started on the corner property BIZ
Contractor D. Z. Buckles. The corner
show room has been torn out and a
filling station viii occupy that space.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-28
Tag Day Postponed

The Salvation Army "tag day'
which WAS scheduled for Saturday
March II, has been postponed nntn
Saturday, April ., on account Of the
rain which fell yesterday. During
the intervening week ensign Lloyd
win call for donations yet TO be
collected.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-28
Community service At Y. W. C. \.

Community services viii be held
at the Y. W. g. A. tonight at $3.50.
Isadore Kline viii render violin
solo, and 8Irg. Dixie w. owen viii
sing plantation songs, and speak on
"Great People Have Net" The
services viii be under the auspices
Of the Clara Barton Memorial az
ISOLATION Of which Mrs. Owen is the
founder. The public is cordially in
vited
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-28

Miss Emma Creighton, visited in
the city Saturday, while enroute
to her home in FL Paso. Miss creigh-
ton has been spending the past three
months with her aunt in Los An
geles.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-28
Let For Home

Left For Home
1lr and Mrs. r. y. Wilton Of
Albuquerque, New Mexico, who have
been whiting hrs, WfltOB's brother,
Jacob Smith Of Seventeenth street,
left Thursday for their home. They
visited here vile enrOute home from
tour through northern Arizona.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-28

85rs LIeweIyn Davis has returned
- her home IN Phoenix, after a
weeks visit with relatives in Doag-
las and Lowell.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-28

The annual meeting Of the Co
chfse-crabam Cattle Growers az
sOciation will be held At WILCOX on
April II. There will be election 81
officers and other important bust
ness. Frank +. Moore, president,
VIII preside.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-28
Easfern efar Cad Party

Z The Douglas Order Of Eastern
Star will entertain with a card party
at the Masonic building, March 81,
at 8 p. m, for Eastern Stars and
their husbands and 9lasons and their
wives.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-28

cbarIe8 KOrk, q student at the
University 81 Arizona ~ spending
the weekend with his parents, 1fr.
ana 1lrs. e. Z, ROrk at 1875 Ninth
street,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-28
visiting Daughter

EIsIuHB DaHkHteF
Mrs. p. W. Johnson, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. w. y.
Allen Of 1850 Ninth street, plans
10 leave next week for her home
in Dundee, Ohio. 8irs. Johnson has
been in Douglas since the firEt Of
January.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-28

Mrs Emily X. Jackson Is expected
10 arrive IN Douglas on Tuegday,
for a weeks visit with her niece,
Airs. 4. l.. Green. Mrs Jackson has
been in California for several months.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-28

Mexican supper, Catholic Club, sur
DAY. March ~, beginning 1T > o'eIOeIe.
75c.--Ads6
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-28
Left For visit

sIrs. A. &. Barnes and daughter,
Constance II 1881 carmelita avenue,
left Saturday morning for two
weeks visit with Mrs. BarDes'
uDcles, A. g. and Il. /. Ash.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-28
visiting In Tucson

Miss Eleanor Arthur, daughter of
3Ir. and Mrs. r. G. Arthur of 1912
Ninth street left Saturday morning
for Tucson to spend the weekend
with Miss Cecilia Gmahling, stu
dent at the University of Arizona.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-28
VIsffing Daughfer

1irs. George Roark Of Tombstone
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Wen
dell Jones Of Seventh street, for a
few days,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-28

The Misses Eleanor Black and
Phoebe Nc Allen Of Tucson, fDotOrsd
70 the city Saturday for q week
end visit They were accompanied
By the formers aunt. Mr.. James
T. Randall, who leaves today for
her home IN u PaeO.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-28

Blr. and Mrs J. J. Jones and daugh-
ter, Martha 81 RodeO. y. 81, are
spending a few days in the city.
visiting their daughter, Mrs. Arthur
Larkin Of 751 Fourteenth street.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-28

Nr. and Mrs. Frederick. Ellie Of
DOS cabezas, are spending the week
end in Douglas, visiting Mrs. IzIIis'
sister, Mrc. Z. d. Albright.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-28

Miss ReIIa Campbell Of Phoenix -
spending few days with reIatiyes
IN the city, before leaving for an
EXTENDED visit in Kansas.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-28
Birth Announcement

Announcement IL made II the birth
81 a ION 10 Air. and Mrs. }. r..
Hndgins " Warren on Friday, March
zg.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-28

Amos u. Martin n II Pago, Texas.
spent Friday IN the city visiting his
parents, sir. and Mrs. y. l.. Martin
Of 1903 twentieth street While here
Martin attended 10 some business
matters.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-28
Returned TO California

@rs. w. X. Nixon left Saturday
for her home IN San Diego. Calf,
after an extended visit with her
mother, Mrs. Ralph Gherna.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-28
Visits Parents

Gates Foss, a student Of the Uni
yersity Of Arizona IL with his parents
3lr. and Mrs. q. H. FOss for the
weekend
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-28

Miss Mary Ellen Lun6y Of Boulder.
Colo, who entered the University Of
Arizona At the last semester, is
the guest ~ her sister, Mrs. $. =.
Gardanler ~ 1860 Ninth street, over
the weekend.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-28
Returned To Amarillo

Robert Doubleday has returned to
Amarillo, Texas after two weeks
visit with his parents, 8lr. and slrg,
George II, Doubleday,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-28
a. w. LidaeII I'm DoueIax

s. w. LIddeIl, assistant general
manager Of the Phelps Dodge AIer-
camille company ssyaS in Douglas
on business Saturday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-28

Mra. Martha Jones Of Decatur,
Ill, who has been spending the
winter with her son and daughter
IN Tucson, rnOtOred here yesterday
for a weekend visit.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-28
T1r0m Silver Geek

Mrs. r. y. LOhr from Silver creek
was IN Douglas on business satur-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-28
Len Por Bisbee

william =. Goodrich, who has who
has been in Douglas for the past
month, left Friday for Bisbee, where
ne has accepted position.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-28

George II. Klein has returned 70
Phoenix, after spending the past few
days with friends IN the city.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-28


Mrs, g. g. Beach viii return to
her home In Battle Greek, Michigan,
March u, following a visit with
her daughter, 8irs. F.. T. Wright Of
1913 u avenue.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-28
>. 8. Douglas returns

J. s. Douglas returned Saturday
from a weeks business trip to
Jerome.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-28

Miss Nellie Miller II 1915 Eley-
enth street, who has been I'll At
her home, ~ reported much improved
and - now able tn b. out
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-28
Here On business

Here On business
y. J.. Rogers Of Yuma was In the
city Wednesday and Thursday at
tending 70 some business matters.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-28

one Of the large airD1ane hangers
at the fair grounds is being shipped
TO the government landing field 1T
LOrdsburg. New Mexico, for which
site it was purchased recently.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-28

A. T. santa crhz, Of the Botica de
Nacozarf is in Douglas on business
for a few days.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-28
DOUGLAS DAILY DOINGS
Here On business

H. X. ReeDe Of Deemfng, rev
Mexico, IL spending a few days IN
the city, attending to some busInesa
matters,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-28
Flies To city

1t. Walter Douglas arrived in
Douglas by airpIane Saturday from
Fort Bliss, III PasO, to pass the
weekend with friends in this city.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-28
Political Announcements


Douglas, Arizona,
March %, 1926.
hereby announce my candidacy
for supervisor from the Douoias Dis
trict, No. 2, cOchige County, aubJect
70 the Democrat Party ~ the prl-
narieg.
Respectfully submitted,
ARTHUR =. KARCBR.
COUNTY gHEAsCnFR
! hereby announce Uv can1.daey
for county treasurer g1DJect - the
democratic DflmaFie1.
w. 81 cox.
Mexican sugDeg, Catholic Ci1b, e8m-
day, March ~, beNfEaing ~ O'ei0et4.
z5e,--AdyG
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-28

8Ir. and Mrs. J. L. Hurd Of Tempe,
are spending the weekend in Doug
Iag, visiting at the home Of Mr.
Hurd'g sister, hrs. Katharine Evans.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-28

From Bfsbee To EaeOzaFf
8irs. A. Mas returned to Naco-
zari after short stay in Bisbee.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-28
Here On Business

James HoIcOmb Of cananea wan
IN the city "Wednesday and Thurzday
attending u some business matters.
Evening star., 1926-06-17
j. s. TENNIS TEAM
GETS EVEN BREAK
Miss Ryan Wins, Mary
Browne Loses in Wightman
Cup Matches.
BY the Associated Press.

WIMBLEDON. England. June IT,
America and E.nglan nd divided the first
two singles In the matches for the
Wightman Cup. emhlematic of su.
premacy for team play in woma n 3
tennis. Miss Elizabeth Ryan defeated
Miss Joan Fry, 81. 6-3. while Mrs.
Kitty Mckane Godfree defeated Miss
Mary h. Browne. the American cap
tain. 6-l. 10.
Mrs. Godfree's victory was revers-
al of the verdict Miss Browne scored
over the English star in the recent
hard court championships at Paris
The former Kitty Mckane was
given a keen battle by the American II
captain. hut her stroking was much
steadier. particularly in the second set
In which the English woman rallied
to pull out after trailing at IA on
games.
Mrs. Godfree displayed strong
back hand and clever attack at the
net. passing Miss Browne frequently
with well placed drives as she reeled
off six Of the last seven games in
the deciding set.
The weather was unsettled, with oc-
casional light showers.
Miss Ryan was steady throughout
the first set of her opening match
against Miss Fry. Her play was
marked by frequent slashing place
ments and strong back hand work
Miss Fry was obviously nervous and
her service was weak.
Miss Ryan was employing strong
American twist service and getting
plenty Of pace on her foreha nd
drives.
Miss Fry was inaccurate and her
footwork- was poor. She came back
somewhat in the second set. but was
kept running by the American girl $
clever cross court placements.
Evening star., 1926-06-17
ASKS AID FOR MOTHER
OF FIRST WAR DEAD
Bloom Seeks $4,000 Insurance for
Parent of First United States
Sailor Killed.

A special grant OF $4,000 by Con-
oress to Mrs. Annie NJ. EOpolucci Of
this CITY is provided for In a bill in
troduced in the House today by
Represen Bloom OF New York.
Mrs. E,opolucci Is the widowed mother
of the first American sailor killed In
the World War, BOatswains Mate
John I. Eopolucci. who served 10
wears in the United States Navy.
Eopolucci had been serving on the
United States Dolphin when the vessel
was stationed at the Washington
Nayy Yard for the use OF the Secre-
tsry of the Navy. He was sent to the
st ga amship Aztec, a mercha ntman. as
a member Of the armed guard of that
vessel six days before the United
States declared war and at the time
of the adoption Of the policy Of armed
neutrality.
On April 1. 1917, when off the coast
of France the Aztec was torpedoed or
mined. .Eopolucci was last seen help
ing members of the armed guard into
a life boat There Is no information
as to when he actually died, and the
purpose Of the present law is to give
his widowed mother compensation
under the war risk insurance act.
which did not go into effect until later
in 1917.
Another son Of Mrs Eopolucci. Will
liam, died on the battle field Of the
Argonne on September 2S. 1918, and
il was pointed out that these two hoys
were the main support OF their mother.
Evening star., 1926-06-17
BORNO ON PILGRIMAGE
TO WASHINGTON HOME
President of Haiti Pays Homage
at Mount Vernon After Visiting
Alexandra on Way.

President Borno Of Haiti today
made a pilgrimage to Mount Vernon
to do homage to the memory Of
George Washington.
Escorted by Americas official mill
tary and naval aides, the Haitian ex-
executive was driven over the Virginia
hills to the shrine. stopping briefly on
the way in historic AleXa ndria.
An inspection OF the old mansion
and grounds was included In the tour,
following which the party returned to
this city. preparatory to making a
visit this afternoon TO the Corcoran
Gallery Of Art.
A final reception In honor OF Presi-
dent and Nine. BOrno will be held this
evening In hte Pan-American Build
ing. The list of invited guests Is
very comprehensive.
The couple will leave Washington
tomorrow to begin a sightseeing itin-
erary aroa will embrace large num-
ber Of typical American cities.
Evening star., 1926-06-17
TEACHERS RETIRE
UNDER NEW LAW
'Supt. BaIIou Commends
Services of Five in Pub
lie Schools.

Retirement Of Miss Annie NJ. Will
son, director OF drawing. and four
other teachers In the school system.
was approved al a meeting of the
Board of Education yesterday after
noon. They are: Mrs. c. j.. Stanton,
teacher of domestic art; Mrs. r. r.
Beaton teacher at the Bradley School;
DR.. w. r. Dales. teacher at Central
High School. and F.. F. Pywell. man
nal training teacher in the elementary
schools
Commenting on the retirement of
Miss Wilson. DIR. Frank w. Ballou,
superintendent of schools. said:
II wish to recommend that the
Board OF Educs ton congratulate Miss
Wilson on the elimination of sue
cessfuf and useful career as teacher
and officer. She is one of the first
TO benefit by the more generous pro
visions of the new retirement law
recently approved by the President.
Director Since 1906.
"Since 1906 Miss Wilson has been
director of drawing in the eie-
mentary schools. Her influence in
the field of fine arts has been felt
throughout our school system. In
this field she has always been most
enthusiastic leader. For many years
Miss Wilson WAS in charge of the
work In drawing at the old Contra
High School. Hundreds of men and
women throughout the city remember
Miss Wilson az their teacher Of draw
ing during their high school days.
Mrs. Beaton." DIR. Ballou informed
the board. has taught continuously
in our schools for period Of 43 years.
during which time she has taught IN
all of the primary grades from one
to six. Her first appointment was 10
a first grade in the Henry School
in July, 1888"
"Mr. Pywell," he continued. was
appointed as a manual training teach
er nearly 80 years ago. Although
the pay was inadequate. MIR. Pywel
continued in the service of the schools
when he could have earned more at
his trade out in the field of industry.
He was recog gnized as one of the lead
ers in his corps, we'll known for his
faithfulness and efficiency.
Praise for Mrs. Stanton.
"In the case of Mrs. Stanton i also
desire 10 recommend to the board that
IL express it's appreciation OF the e&-
cellent service rendered BY her as
teacher in our public schools. she
has taught continuously for a period
of 36 years and l wish TO commend
her for the wholesome influence exer-
cised in the work by Mrs. stanton and
her conscientious attention TO her
duties.
II wish TO recommend that the
board also congratulate DIR. Dales
on the elimination Of successful and
useful career as teacher and head of
the department of Latin and Greek In
the senior high schools for period
of 10 wears He served faithfully in
organizing and administering his
department..
Evening star., 1926-06-17
DISTRICT DAY PLANNED
AT SESQUi EXPOSITION
Commissioners Suggest September
22, October 6 or November FL
for Participation.

The District Commissioners today
accepted an invitation Of the Phila-
delphia Sesduicentennial Exposition
Association to set aside one day as
District Of Columbia day" at the in
ternational exposition for the purpose
Of stressing the historical and com.
mercial greatness Of the National
Capital.
At the same time the Commission
ers wrote to the presidents of the
Washington Chamber Of Commerce.
the Boar Of Trade and the Merchants
and Manufacturers Association ask
ing them to appoint committees OF
five members each OF their respective
bodies to arrange a suitable program.
The association requested the Com
mssiOners to select three dates for
the District day" program, leaving
it the option Of which one VIII best
AT its schedule. The Commissioners
chose September %, October and
November 81.
Evening star., 1926-06-17
MOTOR CYCLE DRIVER
KILLED IN HEAD-ON
CRASH WITH AUTO
CONTINUED from First Page)

f1ngerprints of the dead man were
taken and checked by Detective
Brownell with the records at Coast
Guard headquarters. where police
were informed also that Rouse has
a mother living in Norfolk. Va.
Edelin Badly Shaken Up.
Edelin was badly shaken up and
his right hand cut deeply.
Il was running at q fair rate of
speed beside the street car" he said
when we got to Seventh street. 1
couldn't see the motor cycle coming
because OF the street car on my left.
until after 1t had shot In front of the
street car. Then 1t was too late to
avoid the accident. | swung the ear
over to the right and it fell over just
as It reached the curbstone. 1t must
have been right there that the motor
cycle hit it.
Edelin, has been Marine for 20
years. Since the war he had been as
signed to this city as clerk at
Marine headquarters in the Navy De
partment.
Policeman Reed of the ninth pre-
cinct made the investigation for the
Police Department. Inspector Brown
Of the Traffic Bureau. Director Of
Traffic Eldridse and Col. Moller, his
assistant. also made personal in
spection OF the scene OF the accident.
Coroner Nevitt will hold an inquest
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1926-06-17
DR.. WILLIS T.LEE
CLA|MEDBYD DEATH
Noted GeoIogist Dies After 3
Weeks Il|neSS-HeId
Many HonorS.

DR.. Willis r. Lee. noted seoiogist Of
the United States Geological Survey
since 1903, died last night at 9 o'clock
at his residence, l340 Randolph street
after an illness OF three weeks DR..
Lee, who was in his sixty-sec"nd year.
was stricken with typhoid fe 'er while
making Investigations in Southeastern
Virginia.
He recently completed an extensive
eXplora tion Of Carlsbad Cavern. New
Mexico. the results of his Iabors being
published in the National Geographic
magazine. lie was well known among
scientists and engineers for his re-
searches in the Rocky Mountain re-
gion, where he made an exhaustive
study of the coal resources and water
supply and made plans for the irriga-
zion OF Salt River valley.
He was fellow In geology at the
University - Chicago. lS9S-lSO0: ana
at Johns Hopkins, 1923. lie headed
the department Of geology at the Uni
Versity of Oklahoma in 1919 and lee
tured at Yale the same year.
The son of John &. and Iouesa j.
Garla nd Lee, DIR. Lee was born on De
cember "a 1864. at Brooklyn. Pa, and
received his education at Wesleyan
University. where he received The de
grees Of PHI 4. and NJ. s.. as well as
many honorary degrees from other in
stitutions Of learning al which he held
fellowships. He was a member of the
Cosmos Club OF Washington. the
American Academy for the Advance
ment OF Science. the Geological Of
America, the Washington Academy Of
Science and the Washington Geologi-
cal Society.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Mary Ingham Lee. and two children.
Eliza beth l.. Lee and Dana Willis Lee.
Funeral services will be held at Hines
Funeral Parlors. 2901 Fourteenth h
street, at o'clock and interment will
he at Fort Lincoln Cemetery.