davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1945-06-01
BIS Hit By Bombs
From Plane Above
CONTINUED from First Pagel

one heard y moment later he
countermandcd his order. or he had
succeeded in bringing the plane
under control. although il was
hopping like a hucking horse"
Bombs Jetti>0ned
The plane still carried more than
100 augmentation bombs and was
losing altitude Flying out over the
sea. Sergeant ArgO jettis0ned the
bombs 10 tighten the load and les
sen the risk of explosion on land
ing He then crawled back over
the homh-hay to check and see all
of them were dropped before clos
ing the bomb doors.
Circling over the home field. the
crew fired all their flares. but other
planes were still landing in their
path. Since il was the last chance
the pilot was determined To try
and land the plane anyway.
The mechanism to lower the
wheels worked perfectly. but the
tires We're in long shreds. Dropping
to the ground at high speed. the
planes wheels finally touched the
ground. The co-pilot retracted the
landing gear as the plane headed
directly at Flying Fortress on the
ground. with the brakes not work
ing. With the wheels yanked up
the plane did a ground-loop and
stopped with crash that broke
the ship in half behind the tur-
Milford chronicle., 1945-06-01

Major Elizabeth Rrakely. of
Montclair. y. j., spent the past
weekend in Milford with her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry II. Brakeley. Major
Brakeley. a child's specialist in
civilian life, has been in Wash
ington making preparations to
90 to Europe where she will
have a part in the rehabilitation
program.
Milford chronicle., 1945-06-01

Nh and Mrs. Roscoe Gallo
way are receiving interesting
letters from their son. Bill. who
was right at the front when the
surrender of Germany came.
Unable before to tell much
about the action of which he
had d part, because he did not
want to increase their concern
for his welfare. he now says it
can be told and he has plenty
to tell. His future of the next
months is uncertain. as to
whether he will remain there
or he sent to the Pacific thea
ter of war.
Milford chronicle., 1945-06-01
r

MrII\AlNE FRAZIER
Ih' mdui"&" ol Miss Dnri> c.
Mcllvainc. daughter OF W.. .n.d NI~
}. Ralph Mcllvainc. of MaeuoIa.
and Corr. Bruce G. Frazier son of
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil r. Frazier. Eel
ton, vas soicmnjz"d Saturday al
l"roon, May H. in the Mu2uoH.
Methodist Church, hy The Rev II
Norman Nlcki"S Mr M,nvaiuo
gay" his daughter in mal1la.e. Miss
Virginia Ann Tull Dover. was the
maid OF honor bridesmaids were
Miss Louise KiClbaSa. OF WUmlne-
ton. and Mrs. Stirling NJ Blinknan
o1 Newark, Miss Nancy IIatr. of
Maeonlia. was flower 2irl. Masrcr
Billy Felmin9. OF Smyrna. Was riug
hcarcr Sgt. Jack Frazier CAP
vas best man for his hrothcr. TSh-
"rS were It. Robert Gilbert of ri
ch1rdSOn Park and Teen S2t. Oliver
S"manS. ot MaGnoliu 4 reception
followed al the home OF The brides
parents The bride is a mcmhcr oi
the faculty OF Caesar Rodney High
School. Corporal Frazier is on
lurlou&h from Puerto Rico WhcI4.
he IS stationed. Both are graduates
OF the University of Delaware
t1.E,
THOMPSON EWAI.p
Saturday afteruoon Nav ~. IN s.
Stephens tNangclical Lutheran
Church. i'll Wilmington. Miss Lydia
Olive ThompsUm of Wilmington. the
daughter OF Mr.. and Mis-. W. Ed
ward Thompson. OF near Rehohoth
Beach. became the bride of Nh.
Grant Walker Ewald Of Wilming-
ton. son OF Mr. and Mrs. b. G.. t,w-
aid. OF Redwood Estates. Calif The
Rev William +, I.eishman otiiciatpd.
assisted by the Rev. Ilrrbcrt CrrSS-
man. The bride was given i'm mar
rlage by her father She va, AZ
tended by her sisters. MIS-. Hcr1nau
VI. MaaSs and Miss Sarah T
Thompson. Mr. George ". Fpld-
mann was best man Mr.. Joseph
I. Thompson. brother OF the bride.
Mr.. Herman w. MaaSs. and Nj. John
Grr"namyre We're ushcrS. Miss 10
is kadcl was suloist The wcddiuc
music was played by Mr.. Charlie,
Edwards. The bride wore white
lac" ana mdrquiscrtr gown. fash
Toned with basque bodice ana mll
skirt. Her Veil OF ilusiun was
h"lG by braided marquiSrtfc Iu-
lict cap. She viii carry 4atdrula~
and houVdrdiu. Her attendants
We're SoWnrd III ldvutidi uodl Is ot
taille and ninon Mrs. AIaa~S. in
powder blue, wore a matchin@ .m-
llet cap She carried gardcuiuS
Snapdlagons. Miss ThomJ son.
whose gown was pale rose. wore Il
matching cap and carried blue
sweet peas. yellow roses and yellow
iris. The brides mother chose Il
blue printed silk dress and cor
sage OF sweetheart roses. \ we'd
ding supper al the Hob for the i'm
mediate families followed the ccrc-
m0ny. After June the couple viii
be AT home at - Corhin Court. vii
mln2t0n Mr.. and Mrs j. Edward
Schcll, of BrandyWinc Hills. cnt"%-
tanned the bridal party III Il buffet
supper Friday night preceding the
rehearsal
Milford chronicle., 1945-06-01
THIRTY YEARS AGO
TAKEN FROM THE 1915 FILES OF THE
MILFORD CHRONICLE

DR.. William Marshall. Jr.. left
yesterday for trip to California
ana to attend the annual meeting
OF the American Medical Associa-
tlon which meets in San Francisco
on June u to Is, inclusive. DR..
Marshall will be absent from home
about six weeks. and il will be his
hrst vacation for two years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles J. HoIz-
mueller returned this week from
Lynchbmg. Va. after attending
the commencement exercises AT
Randolph Macon College. where
their daughter. Miss Margaret. was
graduated with the degree of Bach
elOr of Arts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Wilson from
Rochester y. Y. are visiting his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Wilson
OF North Second street. Miss Nan
Wilson returned home from three
weeks visit with them.
Mrs. G. Fisher Pierce and Miss
Lena Short left today for Pourh-
keepSle. y. y. where they will he
the guests OF Mrs. John G.. Mum
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Macklin and
son of Brooklyn. " Y. arc visiting
relatives in Milford.
William A. Webb. agent for the
overland Motor Car. has announc-
ed that the new 1916 f0ur-cvlindor
OVerlands will be ready for deliy-
cry next week The price for which
TINS large car will sell will be an
eyc-opencr- $750.0o, equipped.
While aiding in moving hoavv
Don OF paper at the Chronicle Of
nee last Saturday afternoon. Col
onel Theodore Townsend had his
lelt hand badly mashed and bruis
ed when the box fell over.
DR. Frank l.. Grier injured his
rlSht arm and side badly on Mon
day when he fell from his porch
10 the ground. Dr. Grier has a
collie dog which has acquired the
practice of running automobiles
me owner is attempting TO break
the dog OF this annoying habit and
the accident resulted when he
made the attempt to stop the dog.
Milford chronicle., 1945-06-01

y MONDAY evening
n IN Grange Hall the
"a Business Girls Club
N$Z. honored the mothers
by giving them a
banquet. \ large number gath
efeh Tor tn" evening meal to-
GPther. which Miss Jane Grave
messed before the guests were
seated. Miss Phyllis Bennott
'ho PRESIDENT Introduced Miss
helma Jewell. the toastmis-
'ieSS. after welcoming the
mothers and the visiting mem
perS from the Scaford and Do
Yer Clubs. Beautiful red rosrs
req. white and blue candles
attidctlvely made programs ana
corsagcs for the mothers. were
some of the things that made
'i'V dHdIf so enjoyable. Miss
Victoria Hurley and Miss Char
lottc Ryder made ENJOYABLE
contributions to the program
DIR. NJ. Dalema Draper was the
guest scpaker of the evening
speaking on China" She told
much of customs. dress. living
cohdltIonS and the beauty of
some parts OF the country. On
the committee OF arrangcmcnts
were Miss Bennett. Miss Jewell.
Miss Marjorie Dare. Miss I.ida
Wilson. Miss Margaret Sharp.
Miss Thelma Sharp. Miss Janis
Clcndanicl. Miss Anne Town
send, Miss Norma Hollis. Miss
Ann llugs and Miss Sarah Bar
Gus.
Milford chronicle., 1945-06-01

On Friday evening. Mrs. Da-
vid SillS and her attractive
daughter, Mrs. Francis Leithis-
cr. again entertained friends
for dessert and bridge The ia
blcs were lovely with frilly
nOScgays for ccnterpicCes and
the place cards. used later for
talliCS were in keeping with
the color scheme. Beautiful
flowers were everywhere and
combined with the blue glass,
Mrs. Sill's hobby, the setting
was perfect for the delightful
evening. Present were: Mrs.
Charles Banning. Mrs. August
Faix, Mrs. Frank II. Grier, Mrs.
Thomas Simpson, Mrs. Dean
Kimmel. Mrs. Jack Sichter-
mann. Mrs. w. o. LankfOrd.
Mrs. Herman ID. Johnson. Mrs.
Raymond Masten. Mrs. NJ Has
we'll Pierce. Mrs. y. NJ. Stokes.
Mrs. John Fry. Mrs. Thomas
Davis. Mrs. David Wallace. Mrs.
Birda 3urdick, Mrs. Phillip ia
cobs. Mrs. Roscoe Galloway.
Mrs. Carl Allen. Miss Ann Hall
Wilson. Mrs. Herbert Nichols.
Mrs. James Davis. Mrs. Bernard
ShOrtall. Mrs. William j. Ca
vanaugh. Mrs. Ray Warren and
Mrs. G.. Marshall Townsend.
Milford chronicle., 1945-06-01

There are very few persons
in any of the towns in Area 6
who are not members of the
Red Cross. An important meet
Milford chronicle., 1945-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs. John Scott are
being congratulated upon the
birth OF a daughter. Florence
Eleanor. in Memorial Hospital
on Monday. May :. This is the
SCOTS third child.
Milford chronicle., 1945-06-01

Mrs. Phillip Jacobs enter
tanned At her home Tuesday
at onc-thirty having dessert and
bridge. Present were. Mrs.
John Rosa, Mrs. Douglas Fry.
Mrs. SalIic Joseph, Mrs. John
liallett. Mrs. Benjamin Vim
yard. Miss Mabel Smith. Mrs.
Harwood Jamison. Mrs. Hallctt
Ninyard. Mrs. Marvin Calls.
Mrs. James Deputy and Mrs.
William Schmidt.
Milford chronicle., 1945-06-01
All Escaped

With gas shooting out like a
fountain and two uneXplOded bombs
IN the wings. the crew jumped out
fast. The ground crew Immediate
Iy removed the injured radio man.
and although he was seriously in
Jurcd. he will recover
Sergeant Argo went into the ser
vice three years ago and was given
training as an airplane mechanic.
He attended the Casey Jones School
OF Aeronautics at Newark. y. j.,
and the Wright Aeronautical
School at Paterson. y. J. He then
transferred to combat flying and
received his Gunner's wings at
kellogg Field. Battle Creek. Mich.
He went overseas in May. 1914.
lie has been awarded the Air Med
al with three oak leaf clusters. He
IS also entitled to wear the Euro
pcan- African Middle East ribbon
with two battle stars. and wears
the DISTINGUISHED Unit Badge.
Sergeant Ar&O attended Milford
High School and was employed at
the Goodyear Accessory Store in
Milford before going into the ser
vice. His father conducts ser
vice station at the intersection of
North Walnut street and the Re
hohOth cutoff. outside Milford
The whereabouts of Sergeant Ar
go are at present unknown. as his
APO number has been changed. He
still does not know of the death of
his mother in the Milford Memorial
Hospital. since efforts to reach him
were unsuccessful
Milford chronicle., 1945-06-01
MILFORD GRANGE NOTES

May - was Ladies' Night with
Mrs. +. Davis Watson. chairman.
Mrs. Watson had invited Mrs IIc"-
man Phillips TO give an illustrated
talk ON Williamsburg and other in
t"rcsflng places of the south. 1t
was very interesting program and
very much enjoyed by all present
Sunday morning. June :. Milford
Grange will observe go To Church
Sunday at the Presbyterian Church
ON the Plaza. All Grange members
are requested to be AZ the church
at lo:43 a. m. and any members
OF other Oranges who would like to
worship with us will be welcome.
This Friday night. Juno /. begins
our summer schedule There VIII
be business meeting the first Fri
day night of each month, and a so
Cial meeting on the third Friday
night. Please not" the time Fri
day night at s O'Clock.
Milford chronicle., 1945-06-01


Mrs. Francis Lcithiscr enter
tanned Tuesday evening with
dessert and cards and having
as her guests Mrs. Osborne
Scott. Mrs. George Lindenkohl,
Mrs. Warren Young, Mrs. Edgar
lsaacs, Mrs. Larry Isaacs, Mrs.
Harvey Phillips, Mrs. Carson
Ward, Mrs George II. Draper.
3rd, Mrs. Edwin Mcssick. Miss
Sara Nutter. Mrs. Theodore
Townsend. Mrs. William Burke
and Mrs. Ford Sewcll.
Milford chronicle., 1945-06-01

Miss Anne Townsend was a
guest Saturday evening at thc
wedding OF her college mate.
Miss Rcbccca Poole. of vii
mington. and Mr.. Daniel +. But
ton. which took place at OId
Swedcs Church, Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1945-06-01

Mr. and Mrs Leslie March
and daughter. Marilyn. ana
Mrs. Nelson Brown. the mother
of Mrs. March. moved to their
country home, "Mordington." on
Friday and will spend the sum
mer months there, in that love
ly spot, well known to Mil
fordians.
Milford chronicle., 1945-06-01
FARROW DAISE..Y

Ann"unc"nrn' ina, been m.d, ot
IN" marriage ot Miss Myrtle Far
row OF Milford ana Ollie II. Daisry
OF G"orsero~n. They W,s. quietly
married at o'cloch ON Saturday
evening May >. in Calvary Mcrho-
dISt parsonage by The Rev. Marion
EuS'n" Huna"ltosd The couple
"'II max" theu home ia iyol-~-
town.
Milford chronicle., 1945-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs. George Macklin and
son OF Brooklyn, y. Y, are visiting
relatives in Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1945-06-01

Lieutenant-Coloncl and Mrs.
Gordon Phelps and sons. Cor
don and Roger. and Mrs. Phil
lip Griffith. recently moved to
Washington, ID. c.. whore the
former is now stationed since
returning from the South Paci-
tic where he has been for all
the years of the war.
Milford chronicle., 1945-06-01

ON Wednesday afternoon. May
30, at twO-thirty. in the Prcsby-
torian Church, Rchoboth. Miss
Janis Williams. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John +. Williams. of
Silver Lake Drive. Rehoboth
Beach. became the bride of Mr..
Il. &. Hendrix. t. $. c. G.. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. b. G.. Hendrix.
of Fort Smith. Arkansas. Mrs.
Eugene Murphy. Of Milford.
played the wedding music and
Miss Charlotte Ryder. cousin of
the bride. sang preceding the
ceremony. Mr. Williams gave
his daughter in marriage and
her only attendant was her sis
ter. Mrs. Eugene B0Okhammcr.
of RehObOth Beach. as matron
Of honor. Mr. Douglas Schriv-
er, |. S. c. G.. OF Detroit.
Mich, was best man. ana The
ushers We're Mr. Earl Bakke.
L. S. G. G.. of Chicago. ILL.,.
and Mr.. Everett Moehline. L. $.
{. G., OF Waverly, Iowa. Mrs.
Hendrix graduated from Mil
ford High School and attended
Beacon College. Mr.. Hendrix
graduated from Ft. Smith High
School and Tulsa University.
Tulsa. Okla.
Milford chronicle., 1945-06-01

ing will be held on Tuesday
evening at eight in Caulk Audi
torium. Your support of this
wonderfully worthy national
institution is needed at that
time. Please attend.
Milford chronicle., 1945-06-01

Mrs. c. Fisher Pierce and Miss
Lena Short left today for Pomgh-
keepsie' \. y. where they will be
the guests OF Mrs. John G. Mum
son.
Milford chronicle., 1945-06-01
foRIN-EiGHT WILL RECEIVE
DIPLOMAS THIS ENF\I\1
announcement Of Awards
CONTINUED from F,rs, pso.,

Address. Lieutenant-Colonol !
" HUNTINGTON.
tunnun..,,.
Milford chronicle., 1945-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Wilson from
Rochester. " Y. are visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. G.. Wilson
OF North Second street. Miss Nan
Wilson returned home from three
weeks visit with them.
Milford chronicle., 1945-06-01

While aiding in moving heavy
noN or paper at the Chronicle Of
nee last Saturday afternoon. Col
onel Theodore Townsend had his
leit hand badly mashed and bruis
ed when the box fell over.
Milford chronicle., 1945-06-01
WEDDINGS
WALkF.It CARTIER

WALKF.E CNKTER
Dawson Arthur Carter. son ~ Nj
ana Mrs. A.'hu CARTER. uI Mn
lofd ana Miss EIada Welsh Walkr
daHShi"r ol Mr. ana Mis-. O-ca
Parker. ol Milford w,r, unitet n
marriage ON Saturday al,r.uoon
May -. at rho Ayruu. Mcrhodi~,
IdrSonasv by E'N. Frank H->oa
! n" attendants Welr M.ss Hcrry j,
Watson ana Willis Lloyd Cata.
Milford chronicle., 1945-06-01
IhAh ~

\ MONDAY evcuina
IN Grange Hall the
BUSINESS Girls Club
honored the mothers
Evening star., 1945-10-17
Rev. Jackson Cole Dies;
Former Vicar Of Trinity

The Rev jackson Lanksford Cole,
50, vicar of Trinity Diocesan Church,
Third and c streets NV, from 1927
to 1884, died Sunday at Hudson, N.
Y. The Rev. Mr.. Cole was next
to the last vicar of this church,
which was torn down in 1886.
His last service was at Christ
Church, Cooperstown, N. Y. He had
retired after rs years in the min
istry.
Born in Providence, r. l., he re-
ceived his theological training at
Nashotah (Wis.) House and the Vir-
ginia Theological Seminary, Alexan-
dria, Va, with graduate work at
George Washington University.
He is survived by a sister, Miss
Jessie L. Cole, and brother, Francis
S. Cole, both of Providence, and an
adopted son, Comdr. Victor B. Cole,
now stationed at Bremerton, Wash
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow at Christ Church, Hudson.
Burial will be in Enosburg Center
VT
Evening star., 1945-10-17
Mrs. Susie 6. CockriII,
IFauquier Native, Dies

Mrs. Susie G. Cockrill, 56, resi-
dent of Washington for five years,
died yesterday at her home, 243
Ingraham street NV.
She had lived here with her
daughter, Miss Thelma Cockrill
since the death of her husband
Gilbert s. Cockrill, Warrenton con-
tractor. She was native OF
Fauquier County, Va.
Besides her daughter she is sur
vived by two sons, John T. Cockrill
Clewiston. Fla. and SfSergt. James
M. Cockrill, Washington: three sis
tiers, Mrs. Cora Hoffman and Mrs
G. w. Updike, both of Washington,
and Mrs. Fred c. Pierce, Atlanta
Ga, and two brothers, c. w. Grilns-
ley. Washington, and H. S. Grimsley
Remington, Va.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow, at the Warrenton
Baptist Church. Burial will be in
Warrenton Cemetery.
Evening star., 1945-10-17
DR.. B. Lake Noyes Dies;
Was Pioneer in x-Rays

BY the Associated Press.
STONINGTON, Me, Oct. 17.-Dr
B. Lake Noyes, rs, an American
pioneer in development of X-rays
died of pneumonia in a Bangor hos
pital yesterday.
Physician to the fisher folk ane
farmers of Penobscot- Bay islano
communities for almost half a cen.
tury, DR.. Noyes was Bowdoin Col.
lege student when the German sci.
enlist, Roentgen, discovered the
X-ray.
AS assistant to his cousin, Prof
Franklin C. Robinson of Bowdoin
DR.. Noyes helped to develop the first
X-rays produced in America ano
discovered means of perfecting the
Roentgen tubes.
Later he perfected the first fully
equipped physiotherapy laboratory
in New England.
A native of Lisbon Falls, son of g
Civil War surgeon, DR.. Noyes is sur.
vived by his widow, two daughter.
by previous marriage, a sister ant
three brothers.
Evening star., 1945-10-17
Dublin Conference
Calls for World State
Which Could Halt WaI
by the Associated Press.

by the hSSocldteu ffeSS.
DUBLIN, N. H., Oct. liberation
of world government with Limited
but definite authority to prevent wal
andspreserve peace" is proposed by 6
majority of so prominent Americans
who believe the United Nation,
Charter already is outmoded.
The suggestion was contained in 9
set of resolutions adopted during the
five-day Dublin Conference" callec
by retired Supreme Court Justice
Owen j. Roberts, after considering
the question of "how best to remedy
the weaknesses of the United Ma.
tions organization.
The specific measures suggested BY
the majority were embodied in eight
resolutions proposing: !
/. Creation of an internationa
organization to control the atomic
bomb, and declaring that:
2. The United Nations Charter |.
inadequate and behind the times a.
means to promote any world order
8. A world federal government
should be substituted for the Unitee
Nations organization.
World Legislative Assembly.
4. The principal instrument o.
the proposed world government
should be world legislative as.
sembly whose members may bt
chosen on the principle of weight.
ed representation" taking account
of natural and industrial resources
as well as population
5. The world federal government
should have an executive bod,
which should be responsible to the
world legislative assembly.
6. The legislative assembly rhoulo
be empowered to enact laws within
the scope Of the limited powers
conferred on the world federal gov.
ernment.
7. To maze certain the coDstitu-
tional capacity of the United States
to join such world federal gov
ernment, steps should be taker
promptly to obtain constitutions,
convention.
Americans Urged 10 Aid.
8. The American people should
urge their Government to promote
the formation of the world fed.
eral government after consultation
with other members of the Unitec
Nations, either by proposing drastic
amendment of the present United
Nations Charter or by calling a lev
world constitutional convention.
Justice Roberts was among a small
majority which differed on the mat.
ter of procedure and the timing ol
steps to be taken.
I'VE agree with the objects ana
with some reservations, with ths
structure of the organization en-.
visaged," they said.
I'VE think, however, that stimuli.
taneously with efforts to attain q
world federal government, the
United States should explore the
possibility of forming a nuclea,
union with nations where individual
liberty exists as step toward pro.
Jected world government"
Evening star., 1945-10-17
Joseph Paul Brown Weir
lis Buried al ARLINGTON

Funeral services for Joseph Paul
Brown Weir, 81, toolmaker at
the Washington Navy Yard, were
held at / pm. today at Chambers
funeral home, SIT Eleventh street
Sc. Burial was in Arlington Gene
terry.
Mr. Weir, who served in China
with the Marine Corps and in the
Philippines with the Army. died
Monday at his home, 4407 Fourth
street S.W.
Enlisting in the Marine Corps in
1906, he served in China until 1910.
In 1911 he joined the Army. serv-
ing during the World War and
afterward with an ordnance unit
in the Philippines.
He came to Washington in 1882
and was at the Navy Yard for II
years. From 1897 to 1889 he worked
in Philadelphia.
He was a member of the Waugh
Methodist Church.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Beatrice Mae Weir; two daughters,
Mrs. Dorothy Deptula, and Mrs.
Ethel Hillman, and son, Charles
Henry Weir, all of Washington.
Evening star., 1945-10-17
Mrs. Mary Fitzhueh
Rites Set Tomorrow

Requiem mass for Mrs. Mary
Fitzhugh, ~, will be held at 10 am
tomorrow at st. Aloysius Church
Burial will be in Arlington Gene
terry
Mrs. Fitzhugh, lifelong resident
of the District area, died Sunday at
Prince Georges Hospital. She lived
at 4544 Wells parkway, Riverdale
Md. She was the daughter of the
late John H. and Margaret r. DAILY
She is survived by her husband
Edward T. Fitzhugh; four sons, John
Edward, Joseph, Robert and Francis
all of Washington; sister, Mrs
Joseph H. Vogler, Pocotello, Idaho
and brother, John J. DAILY, Wash
ington, and nine grandchildren.
Evening star., 1945-10-17
Real Estate Foundation
To Pick Officers Today

Permanent officers were to be
elected today by the trustees of the
National Real Estate Foundation
which held its second meeting Of a
two-day conference at the Hotel
Statler. The foundation is described
as research agency and is in
corporated here.
Arthur w. Binns, Philadelphia, is
temporary chairman. Myron Davy,
local builder, is temporary treasurer,
and N. c. Hines is executive director
Aims Of the foundation, including
opposition 10 public housing plans,
were explained to members of Con-
gress at closed sessions yesterday.
Evening star., 1945-10-17
Last Rites for Dr.. Sorrick
Set for Tomorrow Nioht

Funeral services for the Rev. DR..
Raymond Clyde Sorrick, 81, will be
held at pm. tomorrow at Wood
side Methodist Church, Silver
Spring. Burial will be at pm. Fri
day at Martinsburg, Pa, preceded
by services at the Lutheran Church
there.
Dr. Sorrick pastor of st. Luke's
Lutheran Church in Silver Spring
and former president of the
Maryland Synod of the United
Lutheran Church, died yesterday at
his home, 425 Greenbrier drive, Sill
yer Spring. Before coming to Sill
yer Spring two years ago he had
been pastor of the Messiah Luther
an Church in Baltimore for IA
years. He was member of the
Board of Directors Of the National
Lutheran Council.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
May Hoover Sorrick; a daughter.
Miss Marjorie Mae Sorrick; two sis
tiers, Mrs. Alden Showalter and Mrs
Wilmer Alison. and an aunt, Miss
Margaret Sorrick, all of Williams
burg, Pa.