davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-25
Couple ObserUe
 SiLUer Jubilee

MT. and Mrs. Hugh F. Gallagher of Wood street. who recently ob- served their twenty-flfth wedding anniversary, were feted in honor of the occasion by & group of friends at the Silver Chalet. They were presented with gifts of silver and china.
 Among those attending were:
 Mir. and Mrs. John H. Cullinan, MT. and Mrs. William F. Murphy, MT. and Mrs. stephen Kelley, MT and Mrs. Leo Harrington, MT. and Mrs. Prank Boyles, MT. and Mrs. Harry Phillips, MT. and Mrs. Fer gus Madden, MT. and Mrs. Roy Card, MT. and Mrs. Martin Bren- nan, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Byrnes, MT. and Mrs. Andrew Cavanaugh, Sr, MT. and Mrs. Andrew Cava- naugh, Jr., MT. and Mrs. Patrick Cavanaugh, MT. and Mrs. James Cayanaugh, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Cavanaugh, MT. and Mrs. Edward Collins, MT. and Mrs. Edward Rob- inson, MT. and Mrs. Dennis Mitch ell, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Moran, Sr., MT. and Mrs. William Pryor, MT. and Mrs. Arthur Lusher. Mir, Mrs. Chester Graham, MT. and Mrs. Pat rick O'Rourke, MT. and Mrs. James ODonnell, MT. and Mrs. McDer- mott, MT. and Mrs. William DWyer, MT. and Mrs. Michael Lynch, MT and Mrs. John Brophy, MT. and Mrs. John Maxwell, MT. and Mrs Dinova;
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Troy, MT. and Mrs. Hubert, MT. and Mrs James Campbell, MT. and Mrs Charles Fehrs, MT. and Mrs. John Riley, MT. and Mrs. Margaret Lowney, Mrs. Katherine Francis Mrs. James Mitchell, Mrs. Lottie Griffin, Mrs. Mae Temple, Mrs Mary Brennan, Mir. and Mrs Thomas Keavney, Boston; MT. and Mrs Mead, Boston; Mrs. Margaret Began, MT. and Mrs. Dwight Seaver MT. and Mrs. Amos O'Brien, Mrs Mollie Dillon, Mrs. Doyle, Mrs. Ma ria Egan, Mrs. Elizabeth Kelly, Mrs Louis Gilbert, Mrs. Emma Rielly Mrs. Mary O'Brien, Anna OBrien; | Rose Cullinan, Mary Cullinan Katherine Bric, Eelen Bric, Mary Eric, Margaret Cooney. Julie Cav anaugh, Roseann McDermott, Els. ther Conney, Frances Cassidy, Mar garet Lawlor, Nell Lawlor, Florits Meo, Boston; Mary Driscoll, Minnie Kelley, Mary Bergen, Julia Larkin Florence Kane, Georgianno Wolff Loretta Dillon, Helena McDermott Annie Dunn;
 John Robinson, Robert Blewitt Hugh Gallagher, Jr., Joseph Gala gher, Harold Olson, John Began Francis Altman, Francis Calvin Douglas Merrilees, MT. and Mrs Marcel Dorval, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Cosgrove, Mary Jane Hayes, MT and Mrs. Anton Houde, MT. and Mrs. Timothy Kilduff, MT. and Mrs John Cavanaugh, John Brennan; and Florence DeVito of Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-25
Pauline Laurenzi
 Honored At ShouUer

Miss Pauline Laurenzi was feted last week with greenback shower given at the North End Y. M. c. A. by Mrs. Carmella Levegnale, Mrs Elvira Laurenzi and Miss Eva LaurenZi.
 Among the guests were: Lucy Laurenzi, Mrs. John Denardo, Mrs Mary Morelli, Mrs. Ken Longo Connie LeVegnale, Mrs. Michael Levegnale, Mrs. c. Saverina, Connie Sayerina, Josephine Morini, Vicki Korbueski, Pauline Lombardo, Mar garet Morrison, Carmella Gabrielle. Mary Giuliano, Emma Antonioli, Molly Prestone, Jane Pestone, Marie DeEioppo, Libra DelCioppo. Mary Gubiotti, Mrs. Domenic Crosse, Mrs Eleanor Iamacci, Mrs. Frank San toro, Mrs. Evangelista, Mrs August Facordini, Mrs. Embarco, Mrs. Petri- cone, Mrs. Stance, Mrs. Rose Guli- iano, Mrs. Ouaranda, Mrs Ventresca Mrs. Dominic Ditota. Mrs. Anna Yoos, Mrs. Samuel Mannello, Mrs Nancy Munzi, Mrs. Bonardi. Mrs Michael Genovese, Mrs. G. Nanni Mrs. rank Perugini, Mrs. Phelan Mrs. A. Minervino. Mrs. Gabriel Mrs. P. Delcioppo. Mrs. Tessie Cor delli Mrs. E. Serllse, Mrs. l.. Ciucci Mrs. Louis Colella, Mrs. Dalesandro Mrs. Rose Barone, Mrs. DeSantis Mrs. Carmella De Vito, Carmella Santora, Mrs. Nancy Sciarra.
 Mrs. Joseph PalladinO, Mrs. Mary Distazio, Mrs. Eric Mutton, Mrs. A. Marconi, Mrs. J. Chicarelli, Mrs. A. Basile, Mrs. John Gabriel, Mary DeBlasi Mrs. James Orient, Mary Flnnelli, Carmine Santora, Mrs. Nicholas Gabriel, Carmella Parsar- ella, Mary Cocca, Mrs. I. Spataforc. Mrs. E. GubiltH, Mrs. A. Finnelli, Mrs. Cialfi, Mrs. Santa Barbara, Mrs. E. Mambuno. Mrs. Rose Bianchi, Mrs. Joseph Intrussi, Rita DiToto, Mrs. Serafino, Mrs. J Munzi, Mrs. John Testa, Mrs. J. Greguoli, Mrs. Persio, Mrs. Corbo Betty Mannello. Lucy Mannello, Mrs. Joseph Colitti, Nancy Petruzzi Mrs. Anthony Gabrielle, Mrs. James Lombardo, Lena Cocoa, Mrs. Rose D'Amico, Mrs. c. Gallucci, Mrs. A.. Polci, Mrs. John DeSantis, Mrs. Anthony Palladino, Mrs. John Col umbus, Mrs. James Famiglietti, Mrs. Angelo Pace, Mrs. J. Tatarinovicz, Mrs. John DiLeo, Sara DiLeo, Mrs. P. Gabriel, Mrs. A. Trocchi, Mrs. Joseph Stango, Jr.. Mrs. Del Russo. Mrs. Andrew Topazio. Mrs. Frank Ciampi, Mrs. l.. Nanni, Mrs. Mar chetu Mrs. Nancy Davino, Mrs. A. Capaldo, Mrs. Rollo, Angie Libera- tore, Lillian Swiasta, Frances Kolin- oski, Mrs. Richard Young, Vicki S. Maggi and Mrs. J. Palladino.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-25
JOHN M'ELLICOTT
 RETURNS TO CAMP
Mrs. Joseph PheIan Hospi= talized; Margaret Scully
 Winds Up Vacation
Washington Hill

Private John McElligott, stationed at Pine Camp, N. Y, has returned after spending brief furlough with his folks on South street.
 Privates Ted O'Donncll and John Shea spent the weekend at their respective homes on Laval and Baldwin streets.
 Corporal John Nakid was a recent visitor with his parents on Baldwin street.
 The many friends of Mrs. Joseph Phelan of Baldwin street will Dc glad to learn she is making fine progress at St. Mary's Hospital.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward Brown and family have returned to their home on Sylvan avenue after spending the past six weeks at their summer home at Lake Hitchcock.
 Mrs. Margaret Scully has re- turned after spending a vacation at Hotchkiss Grove, Branford.
 Misses Irene Kemp, Mary Dona- hue, Abbie Shea ard Statia McDon- ald will receive their mail for the next two weeks, at Cape Cod, Mass.
 MT. and Mrs. John Cavanaugh of Cumberland, Md, are visiting MT. Cavanaugh's sisters, Misses Mary and Anna, at their home on Merry street.
 Mrs. George Byron and daughter, Dorothy, of Sylvan avenue, are visiting with Miss Byron's fiance at Camp Shelby, Mississippi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-25
Personal

MT. and Mrs James H. MeSham, Jr., of West Haven, announce the birth of a daughter, Carol Ann, at Grace Hospital New Haven on Aug ust 18. Mrs. Mesham is the former Miss Kathryn Bobbin of this city.
 Mrs. Joseph Kendrick and daugh- ters, Dorothy and Anita of Baldwin street, are vacationing for two weeks at Indian Neck, Branford.
 MT. and Mrs. Leslie Brown of South Main street announce the birth of a son, Richard Joseph Mrs Brown is the former Miss Mary Dunn.
 MT. and Mrs. William T. Far rington and family of Waterville street arc vacationing at Woodmont.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-25

MT. and Mrs. M. J. Wall of Will low street have returned from Washington, where they attended the recent wedding of their daugh- ter, Ruth Marie, to Lieut.. Vincent Astor Taubert, Q. s. A.
 Sergeant George F. Corcoran, son of MT. and Mrs. George M. Corcoran of Haywood avenue, is spending 8 short furlough with his parents.
 Mrs. John Burger of Sprague street has with her for a few weeks, her daughter, Miss Elizabeth E. Burger, who has completed sum- mer course at New York University.
 MT. and Mrs. John Washburne of Wolcott have been spending two weeks at Arkansas and Nebraska.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-25
Friends Entertain
 Miss Ruth PheL0rl

Miss Ruth Phelan of stiles street who will enter St. Mary's School of Nursing, was the guest of honor at personal shower given last week by Mrs. Stanley Witty of Meriden Road.
 Misses Agnes Milnick, Wanda Pasdan, Stephanie Grenaus, Ger trude Reardon, Louise Roden, Ruth Sheehy, Catherine Sheehy, Mar garet Darn, Ruth Darn, Ruth Phelan, Mrs. Roy Munson, Mrs George Wihbey, Mrs. Michael Per razelli, Mrs. Ralph Roberts, Mrs Helen Hitchcock, Mrs. James Phel- an, Mrs. William Stasaitis, Mrs David German, Mrs. Charles Byrons Mrs. Bessie Dupre, Mrs. Albert Warner, Mrs. John Kiely, Mrs. G DiNGuzzio, Mrs. Willis Hodges and Mrs. William Phelan.
 Frank M. Persico of Oakland ave- nue is entertaining Richard c. O. Cornell of New York and Virginia MT. O'Connell, who is Public Re- lations director of the Marter theatel i'll Abingdon, Va, will leave at the end of the week for Massachu- settss This theater is the only ont in the world which accepts farm produce at the box office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-25
ELTON CLUB

Scorers in the Monday afternoon tournament under the direction of Mrs. W. s. Smith included: Mrs. Frank N. Hess, Mrs. George Pier pont, 441z; Mrs. Frank Driscoll, Mrs. Walter Wood, 35.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-25
Q McKENNEY
 ON BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM F.. MCKINNEY America'S Card Authority

Looking over the field in the Poconc Open Pair event, one might think 1t was national champion ship. There were many combina- tions of Life Masters playing to- gether, but 1t took woman to helr one of the Life Masters win the tournament. Miss Ruth Sherman and Sam Fry, Jr., were the winners Miss Sherman is recognized as one of the fine woman players of the countrywide hand shown here dem- onStrates her ability.
 On the opening lead East played
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-25
ACCOUNTANTS HOLD 1942 OUTING TODAY

The annual outing of the Con- necticut Association of Public Ac- countants was being held at the Chase Country club today. A varied program of sports and entertain. ment was scheduled with the busi- ness session to follow 8 dinner to- night. Local members of the as- sociation were prominent in making arrangements for the outing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-25
Miss Lillian Becker
 Celebrates Birthday

Miss Lillian Becker of Traverse street was feted recently at a sur prise party at Woodmont in honor of her birthday.
 Among the guests were Collette Pagan, Anne Loffredo, Joyce Becker, Rayna Mccarthy, Lillian Becker, Jack Mapp, Reginald White Ed ward Grason of New Jersey, Sher- man Albert and Lenny Wayland.
 The Misses Marion and Patricia Lord of Willow street have returned from visit with Dr. and Mrs. M. J. Hoar of Springfield. Mass. Mary Hoar is now their guest in this city.
 Brazil Is the only country on the American continent which has produced silk on a commercial scale over comparatively long pe- riod, the Department of Commerce reports.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-25
WOMEN CORNER BUTTONS

Lunenburg, M ass. (UP) - Six women collectors here have a cor ner On the button market-holding 18,C00 between them. The buttons range from common bone to fancy jet, glass and copper, some dating to the American Revolution.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-25
Weddings
TAUBERT-W

MT. and Mrs. Michael J. Wall of Willow street announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Ruth Marie Wall, to Lieut.. Vincent AStor Tau bert, U. s. A.
 The ceremony was performed on August 14 at the Bremerton Naval Chapel, Bremerton, Washington.
The Valley settler., 1942-01-02

D1ATH TAKT5 IIJBUR sell 2ER
Word has recently been re-
ceived Of the death Of Iilbur
Seiber who left Palmer several
months ago for medical treatment
in the States, acc ompani ed by
his wife and daughter.
Mr. Seiber came to Palmer
from Minnes ota wi tn his parents
in 1855.
MRS. Sieber daughter Of MIR.
{: Mrs. Frank 8ruckbauer and
daughter are on their way TO
their home in the Matanusl1a
Valley.
The Valley settler., 1942-01-02
FOR CIVILIAN DEFENSE

FOR CIVILIAN DEFENSE
Funds for the purchase, sto-
rage and dis tri butte on Of FOOD,
drugs, hospi tai supplies and 9TH
er materials for use in event Of
war operation have been approved
by the House Apr opri ati ons sub
comm t tee Tor Civilian Def ense
needs in Alaska, Virgin Islands
and Puerto Rico.
The Valley settler., 1942-01-02

Miss Eolon Arndt and Robert
Klom wore among the students frol
the University who wore, homo to
visit parents and fri ends during
the Holiday season.
The Valley settler., 1942-01-02

One should never judge ana-
thor by what ONE bystonGor says.
The Valley settler., 1942-01-02

Boats are able to land dlping
that time.
The survey was made at Gov.
Gruoning's request, in which he
stated:
Owing to war and cons equent
transportati on delays and possi-
bic further disruption, it is i'm
porative that every co1mn,u1i ty ex-
ercise utmost prudence in con-
sumption Of food, fuel and other
necessiti os.
Civil liam Defense ore amiga
tions all ovor the country are
doing everything possible to make
it tough FOR any possible inva-
der DO YOUR PART by obs orv-
ing the BLACK OUT RULES and other
requests made by organizati ons in
your conmluni ty.
Evening star., 1942-03-10
Jail and Lorton Ready
For Afraid Emergencies

The District Jail and Lorton Re-
formatory are ready for an air raid.
The well-developed setup at Lor-
ton is manned in large part by 68
TRUSTEES, who have been drilled in
AFRAID precautions.
E. A. Green, Lorton's assistant
general superintendent, said bugle
calls are sounded for the first two
warnings, while the institution S
steam whistle will be blown as the
signal of imminent danger. Pris-
onerS will be taken to nearby
ravine, with steep sides. affording
good protection from flying debris.
The reformatory is manning a
spotter station "a hours a day with
one prisoner and a guard. A tower
for the station is being built on top
of one of the institutions buildings.
Mr.. Green said he hopes to get
four horses for the guards to ride
over the reservation as lookouts for
paratroops. He pointed out the re-
formatory is near Fort Belvoir and
Quantico.
At the District Jail, Superin-
tendent Thomas Rives said instruc-
tions have been issued regarding
movement of all prisoners to lower
floors and greater safety. The jail
he said, is participating in all black
outs
Evening star., 1942-03-10
0ne-Act Play Contest
PreIiminaries Toniuhf

First preliminary contest in the
District one-act play tournament
sponsored by the Community Center
and Fairgrounds Department will be
held at BIS o'clock tonight in
Roosevelt High School auditorium.
Three local drama groups will
participate in the contest tonight.
They are the Dramatic Group of
the Justice Department, which will
give Miracle on G street: the
Buchanan Dramatic Club, "Conso-
lation." and the Federal Bureau of
Investigation Theater, Game Of
Chess"
The second preliminaries will be
held Thursday night with the East
Washington Community Center
Troupers, the Players Club of Gen.
trail Community Center, the Mask
and Bauble Club of Georgetown
University and the Falls Church
Community Theater participating.
Third preliminaries are sched-
uled for Saturday night. Groups
competing are the Encore Theater
of George Washington University,
Pierce Hall Players and the Drama
Workshop of the Jewish Com
munity Center.
Judges of the preliminaries are
Gideon A. Lyon and Ralph Fowler.
Evening star., 1942-03-10
Wilson Luuds Nelson
For Bon on 1Snucks'

Director Donald M. Nelson of the
w. P. B. was congratulated in the
House today for closing cafeterias
in his agency for mid-morning
"snacks"
The compliment came from Rep
resentative Wilson, Republican, of
Indiana. who about month ago
advocated a curfew for Government
girl war workers as one means of
increasing their efficiency.
Il am glad to see that Mr.. Nelson
has put his foot down on late
breakfasts and conversation on
Government time" Representative
Wilson declared His action con-
firms what I said some weeks ago.
Congratulations to Mr.. Nelson"
Evening star., 1942-03-10
Robert Henry Phillips, II,
Trolley Developer, Dies

Robert Henry Phillips, II. long
active in the development of street.
car lines, died here yesterday. Fun
eral services will be held at $3.50
pm. tomorrow at the John r
Wright funeral home. 1887 Tenth
street NV, with burial in Glen
wood Cemetery
Mr.. Phillips, who made his home
at the Woodley Park Towers, 2737
Devonshire street NV, was born
in Georgetown January 81, 1865. He
was graduated from Lehigh Uni
versity in 1887, where he studied
engineering He attended National
Law School here and passed the bar
examination.
He was active for many years in
construction of car lines in Vir-
ginia and Maryland and had been
interested in recent years in the de-
velopment of Kensington. Md.
where he was property holder.
Mr.. Phillips is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Gertrude D. Phillips,
and two sisters, Mrs. Sherman E
Burroughs and Mrs. George F
Shafer, both of this city.
Evening star., 1942-03-10
Maryland Shore
| BIockout Asked
By Gen. Drum
B, he Associated Press.

ANNAPOLIS, March 10.-A re-
quest for immediate total blackouts
or elimination of Maryland shore
illumination was received by Gov
O'Conor. today from 1t Gen. H. A.
Drum, lst Army commander
Gen. Drum said sinkings of coast
wise shipping through action of
hostile submarines operating under
the cover of darkness makes 1t i'm
perative immediate steps be taken .
The Army officer based his
request on the grounds that
ANY shore illumination" serves to
silhouette passing vessels to enemy
observation.
Gov. O'Conor said State officials
would take immediate action to
comply with Gen. Drums request
as quickly as possible"
The Governor asserted he has
learned unofficially that the entire
Atlantic Coast soon will be perma-
nently blacked out to reduce enemy
attacks on merchant vessels.
Evening star., 1942-03-10
D. C:Gets S2,134,35(
InFjrst ALLEGATION
Under Lanham Act
All but Two Projects
Of Seven Are Slated
For Anucostiu Area

The first District money under the
first Lanham Act became formally
available to the Commissioners late
yesterday when they signed offers
on seven projects from the Federal
Works Agency. The total amount is
s2.134. $50.
All but two of the seven projects
some pumps and filters for Dale
carlia Reservoir-are for the Ana
costa area, where the mushroom
ing defense population has been
particularly heavy.
OF the total ALLEGATION. 1882 $50
was in grants and $572, 900 in loans
The loans are under approximately
the same terms as the outstanding
p. w. A. loans to the city. accord
ing to D.. v. Auld, acting P. w. A
director for the District. Mr. Aud
said the interest was 1885 per cent
on the. loans, which are to be re-
paid annually over a 10-year period
The projects for Anacostia are a
30-inch water main, a 24-inch water
main, a storm sewer along South
Capitol street to protect Boiling
Field and Navy installations. the
Patterson Elementary School at At
lantic street and Nichols avenue
Sc. and extensions of fire alarms in
the area.
Mr.. Auld, in recommending that
the Commissioners accept the "of-
fers," pointed out that they were in
line with the original application OF
the city heads, except that the $751;
900 allowance for extending fire
alarms represented only half OF
what was asked. This entire
amount. however. is grant.
The District was given authority
by Congress to accept up to 81, $780,
600 in funds under the Lanham
Act, and any future requests which
would push the total above this
limit would, in the opinion Of Dis
trict officials, require additional en-
abling legislation.
Evening star., 1942-03-10
Outside Lights Here
Banned During War
Except by Permit
Commissioners Order
New Regulation to Be
Effective March u

Regulations forbidding any one in
the District to burn lights, visible
from the outside, unless there are
approved arrangements for them TO
be quickly extinguished were adopted
today by the Commissioners on rec
ommendation by Col. Lemuel Bolles,
defense director
Drafted by Corporation Counsel
Richmond B. keech, the rules are
effective March %. They are in line
with precautions urged by Commis-
sioner Young, defense co-ordinator,
and James M. Lands, national civil
ian defense director.
Specifically, the regulations pre-
scribe that it shall be unlawful for
any person TO operate anv privately
controlled light which may be seen
lin the open air unless
During the time such light is
lighted there is present a person re-
sponsible for and capable of turn
ing the lights off promptly on notice
by defense authorities; or unless
2. The owner, lessee or person in
charge OF the operation OF Such
light has made adequate arrange
ments for complying with blackout
regulations and has obtained from
the captain of the police precinct in
which the light is located a Ger
tificate that the arrangements are
satisfactory.
The new rule will be in effect at
all times for the duration Of the
war.
The Commissioners approved
form to be used by persons seeking
certificates for lighting arrange
ments and the forms will be printed
at once. The form will deal with
advertising signs. window display
lights. warning lights or other forms
Of lighting which could be spotted
by enemy pilots.
Evening star., 1942-03-10
Parents Views Souqh
On Opening Schools
4 Half Hour Later
Van Duzer Feels Plan
Would Help Relieve
Traffic Congestion

Traffic Director William A. Van
Duzer today sought to obtain the
reaction of parents of school chill
dren to his proposal that schools be
opened and closed half hour later
than usual in order to relieve the
morning traffic jam.
Mr.. Van Duzer has explained that
every mass transportation vehicle is
needed for the movement of war
workers to and from their offices
during rush hours and has asked
that the schools open at $50 am.
instead of am. and close at $50
pm. instead of 3 pm.
This action would free some TO
buses and streetcars for the use
of Federal and other war workers.
Mr.. Van Duzer stated His proposal
is under consideration by the Board
of Education.
The traffic director. seeking to get
reactions from parents, has asked
that the following coupon be clipped
and sent to the public relations Sec
ton, Department of Vehicles and
Traffic, Municipal Center Building
Evening star., 1942-03-10
Col. Louis johnson Heads
u. ). Mission 10 India
BY the Associated Pres

BY the Associated Press.
The United States Advisory Mis-
sion to India will be headed by Col
Louis johnson, former Assistant
Secretary of War, the State Depart
ment announced yesterday.
Other members of the mission,
whose function will be to explore
possibilities of American aid for
India's war effort, are:
Henry Grady, former Assistant
Secretary of State; Arthur w. Her
rington. president of the Society of
Automotive Engineers; Harry E.
Beyster, president of the Beys
Engineering Co.. and Dirk Decker,
director of personnel and training
of the Illinois Steel Corp.
Mr. Grady's field will be general
economic surveys. Mr.. Harrington
will specialize on production OF
armored vehicles and automotive
equipment Mr.. Beyster is the mis-
sion's expert on organization of
plants for production, and Mr.. Dek-
ker is a specialist in the training of
unskilled workers for semiskilled
and skilled occupations.
Evening star., 1942-03-10
c. w. SorreII Dies;
Plumbing Contractor

Charles w. Sorrell, 81, Washing
ton plumbing and heating contrac-
tor, died yesterday at his home, 903
South Quincy street, Arlington, Va.
Funeral services will be held at his
home at pm. tomorrow, with
burial in Congressional Cemetery
Mr.. Sorrell, a native of Washing
ton. was engaged in the plumbing
and heating business for more than
Is years. He was a member of
the Corcoran Cadets.
He is survived by his widow. Mrs
Mary v. Sorrell; three sons, Charles
w., of Forest Hills, Nd. Stanley E.
OF Washington, and Richard F.
of Arlington; two daughters, Mrs.
v. R. Pieters of Corpus Christi,
Tex. and Miss Dorothy A. Sorrell
of Arlington; sister, Mrs. John j.
White, and brother, Raymond
Sorrell, both of Washington.