davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-22
Half-Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

W6IIIy 1tdTS NXO
George RaWnson president presided opening meeting
OF The Prospect Parent Teacher Club evening
auditorium Supt G. Erickson the present
NJ OF
School talked Regular Attendance Punctual Fred
Beck will act as chairman OF the and
year Those on the committee G. Packer
Alice NJ Hawkins, Mrs. f. Gooding Erickson. Mrs
George Rawlinson, and Floyd Sdell
George Domsn lecturer arrived will be capt
Bersn His pictures will be shown the Presbyterian
Church.
The Following OF the prize winners
County Fair committees PgsDuroc Jersey:
first prize Harold Graf Saline Township; CJunor
class First prize. Edward Smith Saline Township
Chins-Junior SOW class First prize Waldo Gross
ship Horse-Percheron: Mare prize
ham Saline Township and prize
ham Saline Duroc Jersey swine prize
Graf Saline Township.
Wedding Miss Marion Bsnts Melvin Dousy The cere.
performed the brides Rev.
officiating
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-22
Rules for Treatment

A dentist connected with large
industrial plant has these rules
for treatments:
/. Observe complete dish, glass
and silverware isolation. Boil
dishes for three to five minutes in
soap and water.
2. Eat and drink only from
paper dishes and cups in public
restaurants.
3. Throw away toothbrush and
do not brush teeth until told to
do so.
4. Eat plenty Of green leafy
vegetables. Force fluids, juices and
milk.
5, Use a mild, antiseptic mouth
wash every hour.
s. Use a cathartic or an enema
70 keep the bowels regular.
7. Make regular visits to dental
clinic.
8. Permit no girl with Vincent's
infection to handle food or dishes
in the kitchen.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
J. f. Y.:-Is taking EPSON salts
and lemon every day safe in re-
ducing weight
Answer: 1t is safe, but if that
is all you do-if you do not keep
to diet-it will not reduce
weight.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-22
Your Health
Low Resistance,
Cross Infection
Cause Disease
BIZ Loaan clerasnnIna. N. o.

FOR A while it was called
"trench mouth and 1t may be
called acute pyorrhea. Technically
il is called Nincents infection,
after the French bacteriologist
who discovered the germs which
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-22
Increase in Disease

II would be natural IN view Of
these factors to suppose that at
the present time there would be
an Increase in the amount or cases
with Nincent's infection. Great
numbers OF the population are
crowded together in war plants,
they are living in cramped quar-
ters, they are subject to fatigue.
they get what kinds of food~they
can, they eat off plates and with
knives, forks and spoons that are
often not adequately cleaned after
the last customer was served. Low.
cred bodily resistance and cross
infection are present everywhere,
just as they were in the trenches
when the condition got its name of
trench mouth.
If taken early when the gums
are just beginning 10 be acutely
red and swollen, it can be success
fully stopped in four or FIVE days
by an experienced dentist. Later
on when destructive changes have
occurred, restoration is not SO
easy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-01

premc court tor trial-ip May on
murder charges emanating from
the oct. ?, 1912. fatal shooting of
Joseph Borg, Windsor restaurant
proprietor. Borg was shot during
an attempted holdup.
The two bound over by Windsor
Magistrate -. M. Brodie were
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-01
7 Detroiters Face
Ontario Murder Trial

Two Detroit men today were
bound over 10 the Ontario SUI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-01

Bruno KisielcwsiSi, 81. OF 9fiS
Home, and Stefan Agrodowski, IS,
IF 9l59 Peterson. Conviction auto
matically would mean hanging.
For the Inside News" of
Washington, Follow Paul NAL
Ions Column i'm the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-01
DIS 10 u U q n 9

DOWNTOWN s1oPtS
713 SsLtioT te'ss' t'soc~sT
y CAMPUS SSbfUs
rest 70 Sew
~ AospOt tsfns' losmsf
70 sicrioIs Nssuis bles
y csAfiof - rve,os bies
77os WOODWARD
Fss ihsoifs tids
io7 stCrtoIN coz Gf,s~sld
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-01

i3S2s MICHIGAN o, Ssho,'.
sA7i MICHIGAN ORE 11od S.
1901 WEST VtRNos
osstto copHOl ihsoi's
ass WOODWARD nse' hid
ASH WOODWARD n,e' s'ef,
I6z1a . WARPtN o. ovi,' Drive
713i 1.Htt ROAD
siVon oY.'
-YEhIhcSl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-01

These Spring British Stripes good Spring Tonie Their
dir Of will make you want places and DO
thines the patterns ready they're really eye
stoppers fellows this price extraordinary for shirts OF such
unusual quality they tell you that United Shirt right along
doing extraordinary things the oee Of the most difficult merehon
dne problems history We fronkY come Friday or
Saturday British Stripes while the getting eood
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-01

etlS CfAriCf oftts,psl
lJss1 CsAuCr els Hd.td
ltzoy CfAuCJ ty,t 20 81 Wofs,
soi1 HAPptE osoi Ven DIE
tslsy rAFptR o. Choi~t't
i1t74 tAst lfptFSog o. D,,ss
1915 tytFNcS rso, tsossl
Is3ls HAcE o. cholmsr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-01
a27 i'm Nsea.apnlID.
Wayne HHlaIIIcfed

Four hundred and twcnty-sovcn
drJttccS from Wayne and Macomb
Counties were in the United States
Amy today following their induc-
ton az the r. Jefferson induction
station. Following Is the list Of
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-29
Citizens Aid Police
in Nabbing Suspect
Chase Alleged CHECKER
Thief in Shores Case

ST. CLAIR SHORES-Throe
Shores citizens were credited by
Police Chief Harold Lanstra
with an assist in the arrest of
suspected chicken thief on
jefferson avenue Monday night.
Police are holding one other
man and seeking a third be-
lieved to be involved in the
case.
The suspect, who was being
questioned in the Prosecutor
Office late Tuesday, is John
Adams, 43, Of 651 Glover, De
troit Six chickens with their
necks wrung were found i'm the
rear of his automobile when il
was forced TO the side of the
road and halted by citizens
Abel Allor, and Wilmont Kreis.
of 2292l Arcadia, and Donald
Payer, 22927 Lake Drive, st.
Clair Shores.
The mcp were asked TO chase
the car by Edward Forton. of
22533 Lake Drive, who later
told police the chickens resem-
bled those stolen from his prop
crty at 10 pm. Monday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-29
Blood Bank Set
for Jan. 1870

EAST DETROIT - Rcgistra-
ton is now underway for an
other American Rcd Cross Bank
TO be held at the American Lc-
gIon Hall on Grauot avenue
January 10 and 20 according
TO am announcement boy Chair
man Norbert WcGncr
a quota Of 400 pints OF blood
has been set and the hours so
arranged TO en- b lie persons
working on different shifts 10 be
donors. The hours on Wcdncs-
day are from / until 5 O'Clock
and on Thursday from 3 until
: o'clock
Persons wishing 90 donate
blood are asked TO register at
Veg Pharmacy as soon as pos
SIble.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-29
British Dress
Soviet Women
Industry Donates Many
Dresses, Goats 70 Reds
BY DUDLEY ANN HARMON

LONDON UP) - Homeless
Russian hcrones of StalIngrad
viii be walking around in frocks
designed by Norman HartnclL
drcssmakcr 10 the Queen.
The British dress industry is
sending 10000 frocks and 10000
coats TO the Soviet as a good viii
gesture The clothing viii carry
special labels carrying greetings
i'm Russian from the industry,
Never before have Soviet Wo-
men had the opportunity OF sec
ing, much less wearing such a
large assortment of Western
dress styles
British manufacturers retail
crs and Wholesalers are contrib
utng the frocks and coats, which
viii represent half million dol
lars worth of material and labor.
Packing and export viii cost an
other $4,000
Wartime utility and austcrity
dresses, the only kind the GOV
crnmcnt allows to bc mauutact-
urcd here, Willmake up the ship
ment Despite restrictions on
trimming, plca's, and material,
the average British woman is
dressing better than ever before.
With the utility dress mass pro-
ducuon jn clothes came into eX-
istence Rrre for the FIRST time
and the.designs of famous cou-
tmicrs were made available 10
the general public
Today I saw ON the racks OF a
wcll-knoVn British Wholesaler
some Of the 500 dresses he has
contributed They were all
smart. one was a gray flannel
with trim Peter Pan collar OF
white and a white handkerchief
in the shoulder pocket Another
was a black and white polka dot
print such as YOU see Ola Fifth
Ave i'm SpringtmC.
Under a special arrangement
with the Board of Trade the
clothing industry is being allow
cd coupons to replace those il
must surrender iu sending dress
es to Russia.
The suggestion OF sending
these clothes TO Russia was made
following the heroic defense OF
Stalingrad in 1912.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-29
BOSTON GENERALS

BOSTON -.UP)-South BoS-
ton, which produced the immor-
tai John J.. Sullivan, is slIl
turning out real fighting men.
That section of the city now
boasts Of having three brlga-
der generals on active duty,
Francis Logan, Albert F Hegcn-
berger and Thomas Hickey.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-29
Michigan Urges Air Legislation Be Postponed
Leaders Say Pending Acts
Would StifIe Air Growth
Congressional Lows Would Rob Citizens
OF Low Cost portotion-Anderson

airline companies now doing
business ln thls country an sb-
s0.utc monopoly OF all aviation
usucss-passcnEcr service. air
m5I cargo and express hauling.
Such-3ctl0n would establish
a moropolsuc and non-competl-
tive control under which the
American people would be
forced 90 pay excessive rates 20
Swell the profit, OF few COM
uauics.' hc asserted.
Had private automobile own
crsMp been throttIed i'm This
fashion IS wears ago. We would
not have the convenience Of
private car transportation as we
know D. today, nor would we
have witnessed the rapid growth
Of the automobile industry which
expanded opportunities for all
citizens
American acronautical auth
critics agree that more progress
hos been made In aviation dur
ing the first two wears that
;ao United states has been i'm the
war than iu the entire previous
38 years of aviation history.
How thea-ee8}d legislation
written months ago take into
account the startling develop
mentS that are occurring every
day? asked Anderson Even
after the war time viii bc re-
quircd 10 cvaluate the new de-
ycIopmcu,s and write adequate
legislation 10 regulate the AIR
plane. he added
Anderson pointed out that mill
itary control OF aeronaWIcal de-
.vclopmcnt during tho war prob
ably viii bc extended for some
time teereattCr and that 'it as
absurd 10 pass new air rclula-
tons ln the face OF this cOndl-
uon."
Although demanding that
Congress reject all pending avia-
tion legislation the committee
urged a continuous study Of avia-
tiou developments and trends So
as 90 prepare legislation after tho
war which VIII be i'm the public
interest.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-29
IT'S HEREDITARY

Even the way YOU clasp your
hands is hereditary. Clasp them
together and notice which thumb
is on top, then do it with the
other thumb and sec how UNI
comfortable il is
Evening star., 1943-03-23
II. Comdr. Knox Dies;
Chief Chap|ain's Aide

1t. Comdr. Thomas J. Knox, as
slstant to the chief of chaplains of
the United States Navy, died Sun
Gay at the Navy Hospital in Be-
thesda, Md, after long illness.
Funeral services will be held in
Savannah. Ga, home of his mother.
Capt. r. D. Workman, chief of Navy
chaplains will accompany the body.
Father Knox. ordained Catholic
priest by the Bishop of Savannah on
May 81, 1925. entered the Navy
as chaplain in 1892. His first duty
was at Marine Barracks at Quantico,
Va, He subsequently served aboard
the battleships New Mexico and
Wyoming, in the Philippine Islands,
at the Norfolk (VaD Training Sta
ton. Washington Navy Yard and as
assistant chief of chaplains for the
last year
Father Knox played an important
part. the Navy said, in establishing
the School for Navy Chaplains, now
at Williamsburg, Va, and was one of
the original instructors.
Educated at st. Patrick's School
and Benedictine High School in Sa-
vannah, st. Charles College in Balti-
MORE and st. Bernard's Seminary
of Rochester, N. Y, Father Knox
was assistant pastor of the Cathedral
of St John in Savannah from 1925
until 1882.
Evening star., 1943-03-23
William deLashmutt
Dies Of Heart Attack
Bankers Funeral Rites
Will Be Held Thursday

William R. deLashmutt, prominent
banker and businessman. died yes
terday at his home, 67O4 Connecticut
avenue, Chevy Chase, Md. He suf-
fered heart attack the week before.
Funeral services will be held at
II am. Thursday at his home, fol-
lowed by burial in Mount Olivet
Cemetery, Frederick, Md
Mr.. deLashmutt organized the
Bank of Damascus at Damascus,
Md, in 1920 and was its first and
only president. In 1905 he became
cashier at the newly organized Four
teenth Street Savings Bank. Four
teenth and u streets NV. The bank
later became the United States Saw
ings Bank and Mr.. deLashmutt
served first as cashier and then as
cashier and first vice president until
March, 1888. He next entered the
insurance business, with offices at
Fourteenth and V streets NV,
forming firm with William
Strasser.
Born in Frederick April 1S, 1881,
he was educated in the public
schools there, Charlotte Hall School
in St, Marys County, Md, and on
graduation entered the Merchants
and Mechanics National Bank of
Baltimore, where he remained un-
til 1905 when he came to Washing
ton.
Mr.. deLashmutt served ID years
as chairman of Section 4 in Chevy
Chase and was a member of the
Evangelical Reformed Church of
Frederick, 32d degree Mason and
member of Chevy Chase Lodge No.
AZ, F. A. A M.
In 1906 he married Miss Rubye
Clark of CornWell-on- the Hudson,
N. Y, who survives He also leaves
three daughters, Mrs. Julia Reed
Mrs. Mary c. Monk and Mrs Jean
Carlson; a son, William R. de Lash
mutt, jr.; three grandchildren:
brother, Judge Donald de Lashmutt
of Rockville. and a sister, Mrs. Re-
beCca Davidson.
Evening star., 1943-03-23
William K. Dargie Dies;
Veteran K. ofP. Member

William Dargie, 80, husband of
Mrs. Margaret Dargie, 522 Tennes-
see avenue NE, died Sunday morn
ing at Providence Hospital following
a short illness.
A native of Arbroath. Scotland
Mr.. Dargle came to the United States
in 1859 and had been a District resi-
dent since. carrying on his trade as
a carpenter.
A member of the knights of
Pythias for so years, he served as
outer guard in his local lodge, Syra-
cuslanS No. 10 and in the Grand
Lodge. In 1o4l he was presented a
50-year membership jewel by the
local organization.
Besides his wife Mr.. Dargie is sur
vived by a sister. Mrs. Janet Brown
Of England and nephew, Harry
Morrison of New York.
Funeral services will be held at 2
O'Clock this afternoon at Lees fu-
neral home, with the Rev William
N. Vincent, pastor of the Eastern
PRESBYTERIAN Church, officiating.
Interment will be in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1943-03-23
Funeral Rites Are SET
For Col. Bruno Brooks

Col. Bruno w. Brooks, 81. of the
Army Ordnance Corps, who died
Sunday, will be buried tomorrow with
military honors in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery, following requiem
mass at 10 m. at St. Agnes Church,
Arlington
Col. Brooks, who made his home
at 4627 North Twenty third street.
in Arlington, had served at various
Army posts in this country, as we'll
as in the Philippines and Panama.
Enlisting as a private in 1909, he
was commissioned in the Quarter
master Corps during the World War
and was transferred to ordnance
last year.
Col. Brooks was born June 2, 1888,
in New York City. He was a men,
ber of the Knights of Columbus.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Madeline E. Brooks, and daughter,
Evelyn Brooks.
Evening star., 1943-03-23
In mrntnrtant
LOETIS. FRInFRICK r

LOTUS. FREDERICK C. A tribute of
Iove 70 the memory of my devoted ia Their
FREDERICK c. LOFTUS who departed
thls lie three years ago today March %,
1910 DAUGHTER, MAEEI -
ro LYLEs, ALICE R. In sad but loving
rememnrance of our dear daughter and
mother, ALICE r. LYLES, who left us
seven years ago, March %, 1896.
We we're standing al your bedside
And saw your life depart
ana when We knew you had gone
1t almost broke our hearts
We tried so hard to save you
Our prayers were all in vain:
This world would seem like Heaven
II We had you back again
THE FAMILY.
SHARPER. MARTHA E. In loving re-
membrance of MARTHA E. SHARPER. who
departed this life two years ago today.
March %, 1941.
Those We love go out of sight
But never out of mind.
They are cherished in the heart
OF those they leave behind
HUSBAND. DAUGHTER, GRANDCHII-
DREN AND VIVIAN.
loving mother, GRACE S SNOWDEN, who
dled seven wears ago today. March 23, a}6
HER DAUGHTERS, HENRIETTA AND
BERTHA
Evening star., 1943-03-23

to Westover Field. Mass, for anti
submarine training, and began his
tour Of duty last November at Boca
Chica Field, Key West.
Ofacer Langdon had planned to
be married Apri; 10 to Miss Frances
Virginia Tinsley of Miami Beach,
Fla.
Besides his mother he is survived
by three brothers, Ensign Frank H.
Langdon, Naval Air Base, Jack
sonville, Fla. Merritt Langdon,
musician third class, Marine Band,
and Harold Langdon, musician, Sec
ond class, Coast Guard Band. Cur
It's Bay, Md and his grandmother,
Evening star., 1943-03-23
Frank Nitti Funeral
Conducted Secretly
Rites for Copone Aide Held
Day Ahead Of Schedule

by tI1e Associated FTeSS.
CHICAGO, March GA modest
little procession consisting of a
hearse and five hired limousines
slipped quietly out to Mt. Carmel
Cemetery late yesterday.
There, an undertaken supervised
the placing of simple bronze cas-
ket among the imitation grass mats
that hid the frozen sod. He said
a prayer or so as the company of
25 stood around the open grave.
Three floral pieces were placed at
the gray headstone. which said only:
There is no life except by death"
Then everyone went away.
SO was buried Frank Nitti, So
year-old chief of the Capone syn
dlcate who was nicknamed The En-
forcer" back in the gangland hey
day when the passing of underworld
giants brought out mile-long cor
teges, 16 truckloads of flowers, and
police details to handle the crowds.
Nitti. who shot himself to death
in railroad ditch last Friday after
he had been indicted with eight
others in New York on charges of
extorting more than $1,OO0,OOO from
movie firms and a labor union, was
to have been buried today.
Instead, the burial was held Sc
cretly yesterday, "a hours ahead of
schedule.
His widow and a 9-year old son
by former marriage were chief
mourners among the handful who
attended the hurried services. No
clergyman was present as they knelt
at the side of the casket in a funeral
chapel, then followed it out to the
cemetery to hear the prayers in
toned by the undertaken.
But Nitti, nevertheless, went to
rest in halloWed ground, his own
private lot in consecrated Mount
Carmel where his first wife was
buried l8 months ago.
Evening star., 1943-03-23

Fla, it was announced last night
by the 4th Service Command. -Four
other persons also were killed in
the crash.
Flight Officer Langdon, who re-
ceived his education in the Lowell,
Mass, public schools, enlisted in
the Army in February, 1910, first
serving in Panama and Trinidad
before being selected for flight
training.
He began his flight training at
Kelly Field, Tex; had primary
training at Brady Field, Tex. and
was graduated from Lubbock Field,
Tex, last October.
From there he was transferred
Evening star., 1943-03-23
Mrs. Florence F. Leger
Buried at Fort Lincoln

Mrs, Florence Freeman Leger, 81,
who died Saturday at Doctors Hos
pltal, was buried today in Fort Lin
coin Cemetery after fNneral services
Al II am. at Chambers funeral
home, 1400 Chaplin street NV.
Mrs. Leger, who made her home
at 1901 Clifton street NV, had
lived in the District for about so
years. She was a native of Mis-
sisslppi. Surviving Mrs Leger are
Eugene F., Benoit L. and Albert w.
Leger, and grandson, Corpl. Wilson
L. ScruggS.
Evening star., 1943-03-23
Wind Aids This Former
To Ruze Old Smokestock

By The Associated Press.
NORFOLK, Nebr-The elements
have taken care of a Job Farmer
jim Glllet planned to undertake.
He had purchased a new 35-foot
smokestack, which he was to erect
on his dairy building after he had
dismantled the old one.
The dismantling job was done by
a strong wind.
Evening star., 1943-03-23
R. E. Langdon Killed
In Army Plane Crash
District Flight Officer
Dies in Plunge Into Sea

Flight Officer Robert E. Langdon,
%, son of Mrs. Eva M. Langdon
1873 A street Sc, was killed last
Friday when an Army plane in
which he was co-pilot crashed into
the sea northeast of Boca Chica Field,
Evening star., 1943-03-23
Qarn uf Ihanka

SHIRLEY, IDA E. wish to express my
sincere thanks to the many relatives and
friends for their kindness. flo-al tributes
and other expressions of sympathy at the
illness and death of my wife, IDA E. SHIR-
LEY. EDWARD NJ. SHIRLEY. 23
Evening star., 1943-03-23
Man Who Wired News
Of Mckinley Death Dies

By the Associated Press.
ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mex March
23.-George j. Wittle, retired teleg-
rapher for the Associated Press, who
was reported to have sent the first
message reporting the assassination
of President Mckinley, died yester-
day. He was 66.
Evening star., 1943-03-23
IS. May F. Langdon, Ipswich,

MIS-. May +. Iahgdon, Ipswich,
Mass.
Funeral services will be held some
time this week at Ipswich. where
Off1cer Langdon will be buried.
Others killed in the crash were:
Second 1t. Meredith M. Ayler. Dem
yer, Colo: Staff Sergt. Arthur C.
Waterman, Cuyahoga, Ohio; Corpl.
Thomas j. Cruise, Salem. Mass, and
Pfc. Charles J. Zeleski, Berlin, Wis.
Evening star., 1943-03-23

u. S. Movies Fuvored
Nine-tenths of the feature motion
pictures shown in Barbados were
made in the United States, but all
newsreels are from Great Britain.
Evening star., 1943-03-23

MttuA>, ADA II. On Sunday, March
- 1913. a. he: RESIDENCE l5%5 New
Hampshire ave NV. ADA r. MAGELLAN.
daUGhter OF the late Rev. John and Mary
! M7cjcan. SISTER of Lillv Fl. Maclean.
Services at the s. H. Hines CO. funeral
rome. Hnol iith st, nv, on Wednesday,
March -. AT ! N. Interment Fort Ln-
coin Cemetery. Please omit flowers, 23
McCtE, JOHN. On Sunday. March 81
their loss a devoted wife. one daughter
foul ntece> one brother-in-law. one
nephew. other relatives and many friends;
Remains resting At the George b Clarke
funeral parlor. lil6 Fla. ave n c. until
+ p m. Tuesday; then at his niece's resi-
services strictly private win be held
Wednesday,, March -, at | pm. Rev,
G2Sklns oficiatms. Interment Woodlawn
Cemetery
MEDLEY, AIoNzO. On Sunday March
- 1913, ALON2O MEDLEY. son of John
Medley. He also is survived by many
other relatives and friends
Remains resting at the Malvsn & Schey
funeral home N. J. ave and ST. NV .
where services will be held Thursday. March
-, 81 10 am
MEYERS. John GEORGE. On Monday.
JOHN GEORGE MEYERS, husband of Lula
Meyers and father OF Mrs Margaret
Services at Chambers GEORGETOWN fu-
neral homo. 3lst and NJ sts. NV, on
Thursday, March 25. at y pm. Relatives
and friends invited. Interment in Rock
Creek Cemetery "a