davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-03-27
Dpatha

AMBRusTER, MINNIE HENRIETTA. On
sqndsy: March e. 1850. MINNIE HEN
n. Arlington. Va, widow Of the late Ernst
August Armbruster, mother of Ernest Ar
thur and Edward J. Armbruster. Also
surviving are Ave grandchildren Remains
Wilson blvd. Arlington, Va, where fu-
neral services will be held on Wednesday.
bia Gardens Cemetery. %
ANDERSON, ALMA T. On Saturday,
I pitai. cheveriy hei SoGi Nd H. ALMA + ANoERsoN
Of 7116 Allison St, ,Landover Hills, Nd;
dS 1s9Bsa o T fbsa IF NsS and ae4 so
and sister of Mrs; M: E. Htertberg. Re-
mains resting At the Gasch Funeral Home.
Md ssyGes sas
friends invited. interment Fort Lincoln
Cemetery. 2S
BALTIMORE. WILLIAM A. Departed
LhAM LIZ ls afse 6eloved HH9 husband Of
Mrs. Lillian Hill Baltimore, devoted father
Of Charles HIN Baltimore. He also is is
Brooks and MRS. Gertrude Jones, and
many other relatives and friends. After
pm Monday. March 2a 80 friends n1ei may
Funeral Tuesday. March 2S, at | pm,
from the Lincoln CONGREGATIONAL Church,
the Rev. R; w. Brooks offciating, Inter-
precious one from us is gone,
voice we loved is stilled:
A place is vacant in our hearts
Which never can be filled.
BALTIMORE, WILLIAM A. Eureka
% Lodge No. 8. F. and A. M, will
IN hold a special communication
IN Tuesday. March 2s, 1850 at
W y dth am 1tu At MASONIC Ma C Temple. Ten PIE
~ purpose of conducting the
W Masonic funeral services for
S%5 late sfHa 6sothsr WI WILLIAM BALn IT,
Temple Tsmpie at ie II am s Members S't viii meet
At the Lincoln Temple CONGREGATIONAL,
11th and sss1;rnn;IyS.' sss; nv at ,pE / Pm w
GEORGE GN1sziH Z. WAIToN, n SEE Sec. w. M
BALTIMORE, WILLIAM A. oncers and
X 4 members of the Grand Chapter,
6 !;
Temple congres stionsll chursh' Sfs ss
18th and r sts. NV. Tuesday March 20
' MARTHA a, BAILEY; i ~ g. W M
VIOLA JAMEH HHMPToN, GH Grand secy.
BALTIMORE, WILLIAM a. ofieers and
e.
Congregational Church, 11th
and SITS. NV.
HIRAM F. LORICK, w. P.
JESSIE c. JOHNSON, Secretary.
BALTIMORE, WILLIAM A. The MEM
bers of the Past Grand Ma
irons and Past Grand Pa
N&g irons Council O.E.S.. are re.
6Ah quested to attend the funeral
AeN of Past Grand Patron VIII
LIAM A. BALTIMORE at Lin
coin Temple Church Tuesday,
MATCH G M BERTHA c. ANDERSON,
President.
P. G. M. ELIZABETH ROSS,
Secretary.
Evening star., 1950-03-27
j. j. BUTCHER, Commander.
WILLIAM Fl. GILES, Adjutant,

IgoU, at T:3U pm, Tor camp SERVICE
Funeral Tuesday. March 2S, at 80 pm
from Henry S. Washington d. Sons funera
home, 1925 Deane ave. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-14
Clearing Skies Here,
Receding Rivers Seen

Washington was promised clear
ing skies and receding waters to-
day after four days of rain.
The swollen Anacostia and
Potomac Rivers, which reached
three feet above normal tides
yesterday were diminishing, and
were expected to return to normal
levels gradually unless the rain
returns, according to Weather
Bureau officials.
Harbor police reported at least
two boats damaged last night al
their moorings in the Anacostia
River. One of them, a 38-foot
cabin cruiser owned by Julien F
Hart. 1889 Fairmont street NV.
sank at the District Yacht Co.
docks, when a piling stove a hole
in its bottom.
Harbor police said that the
rivers might rise above the sea-
walls around Hams Point again at
high tide today, but expected
lower tides than last night. Rae
ing at Marlboro was Cancelled to-
day and tomorrow after a branch
OF the Patuxent River threatened
to overflow bridge on the only
road to the track.
On the Upper Potomac, Wealth
er Bureau officials expected "a
moderate rise" late tonight or
early tomorrow. caused by water
coming down from tributary
streams. However, the crest was
not expected to reach flood stage
on the Letter gauge above Chain
Bridge and would have little effect
on the lower river, officials said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-14
William Van Dresser Dies;
Painter and Ex-baIIp|ayer
BY the Associated Press

TAMPA, Fla, Sept. William
Van Dresser, painter of famous
portraits and one-time profession
al baseball player, died here yes
terday. He was n.
Mr.. Van Dresser, who has lived
at his home in Boca Ration, Fla,
for many years, painted the official
portrait Of the late Franklin D.
Roosevelt for his first presidential
campaign.
He also painted movie stars,
President Coolidge and Albert Elm
stein, the scientist.
Born in Memphis, Tenn, he
was graduated from the Memphis
Military Academy and later at
tended the New York Art Insti-
tute.
Before turning to portrait paint
ing, he organized what is now the
Memphis Chicks baseball team of
the Southern Association. He
played baseball in the Texas
League and was shortstop for the
st. Louis Browns.
He is survived by his widow and
two sons. Cleveland Van Dresser,
Pompano Beach. Fla, and Peter
Van Dresser, Solebury, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-14
Motorist Dies in Crash
with Kerosene Truck

A 32-year-old Glen Arden (Md.)
motorist was killed last night in
a head-on collision with a tank
truck loaded with 5000 gallons of
kerosene near Seat Pleasant.
The truck cab burst into flames
after the crash on the George
Palmer highway but volunteer
f1remen from four nearby depart
ments put out the blaze before
1t spread to the vehicles cargo.
Darius Ellsworth Prather, jr.,
colored. was pronounced dead at
the scene by DR.. John T. Maloney,
Prince Georges County deputy
medical examiner.
The driver of the tank truck
was listed by police as Frederick
A. Bausum, %, Annapolis. He was
charged with manslaughter and
reckless driving and released
under 81 200 bond pending a hear
ing at 10 am. September 81 in
County Police Court at Hyatts-
vile.
Police said the truck was pass
ing a car driven by George Potiat,
colored, Paramount Heights, and
was on the wrong side of the
road when it crashed into Mr..
Prather's automobile.
Responding to the fire were
firemen from West Lanham Hills,
Bladensburg, Seat Pleasant and
Tuxedo Cheverly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-14
Funeral Rites Today
For Simon T.. Nichols

Funeral services for Simon c.
Nichols, 10, an employe of the
Capital Transit Co., were held
today at st. James Catholic
Church, Mount Rainier. Md.
Burial was in Glenwood Cemetery.
Mr.. Nichols, a Mount Rainier
resident for the last AZ years, died
Monday at his home, 4008 Twenty
ninth street. He had been Ill
three years with heart condition.
Born in GAINESVILLE, Md, Mr..
Nichols was educated at st.
Charles College, Baltimore. A
Washington area resident for half
a century, he retired from Capital
Transit five years ago after As
years service.
Mr.. Nichols was a member of
the Holy Name Society at st.
James Church.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Eliza
beth c. Nichols; four daughters,
Mrs. Mildred Springman and Mrs.
Evelyn Harris, both of 2504 Tenth
street NE; Mrs. Doris Hartman,
1901 Lee boulevard. Arlington, and
Sister Mary Dorine, a teacher at
st. Hugh's Convent, Greenbelt,
Md, and three grandsons. A
sister, Mrs. Nettie McRae, also
lives In Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-14
Mrs. Margaret W. korcock
Funeral Rites Tomorrow

Funeral services for Mrs. Mar
garet w. Morcock. 80, a resident
of Washington for the last so
years, will be held at $3.50 pm.
tomorrow in the Hines funeral
home, 2901 Fourteenth street NV.
Burial will be in Rock Creek
Cemetery.
Mrs. Morcock, a native of
Thomaston, Ga. died Tuesday in
the Washington Sanitarium, where
she had been a patient for several
weeks. She lived at 2700 Four
tenth street NV.
She was the widow of Edward
w. Morcock, one-time president
of Columbia Typographical Union
No. 101. Mrs. Morcock was a
charter member of Ladies Aux
iliary No. Is of the union and had
served as president and secretary
treasurer Of the group.
She was also a member of the
Eastern Star and the National
Baptist Memorial Church.
Surviving are two sons, Julius
E. Morcock. 6619 Second street
NV, an inspector with the Dis
trict Highway Department, and
Capt. William J. Morcock, u. SIN,
retired. of San Francisco; sister,
Mrs. Gressie w. Eichhorn, Port
land, Greg; five grandchildren and
seven Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-14

DANCE, EARL. In loving memory of my
darling husband. EARL DANCE, who
passed away one year ago today, Sep
TENDER IA, 1949.
No one knows how much miss you.
No one knows the bitter pain
I have suffered since I lost you,
Life can never be the same.
Life is empty. dear. without you,
] don't see how I'll live it through;
I know you can't come back to me,
But I hope, soon. Ill come TO you.
Walk slowly down the road, my darling.
I'll overake you. wait for me,
And hand in hand well go together
Down the path to eternity.
DEVOTED WIFE. VERA DANCE.
KING, CLAIMING B. A tribute to the
casNNG g. King oV passed aMss
fifteen years ago today, September IA,
1885.
Though now I walk through life alone
The path We once together trod,
! walk with eager, happy step,
For each leads nearer you and God
LOVINGLY. EFFIE.
MARTIN, WILLIAM. In sad but LOVING
remembrance of our boss. WILLIAM
S MaFg gFo tO Sh9 ss spssSer ms s
His life. beautiful memory.
His absence silent grief;
We carry on while he is asleep
In GODS garden Of SUI sunshine and per-
MILLER, PLEASANT. In sad but loving
remembrance of my wife, PLEASANT
MILLER, who passed away fifteen years
ago today. September IA, 1885.
JOHNNY.
RICHARDSON, SARAH T. In loving mem
DRY of our wife and mother, SARAH L.
RICHARDSON. who departed this life
two years ago today. September IA. 194S.
The blow was hard, the shock severe,
We never thought her death was near;
Only those who have lost can tell
The pain of parting without farewell.
They say time heals all sorrow
And helps us to forget
But time so far has only proved
How much we miss you yet
DEVOTED HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-14

Va. Mr.. Crowder recalled that
soldiers camped on his fathers
plantation during the Civil War.
His father personally collected
and delivered provisions to the
Confederate troops.
Mr.. Crowder lived in Blackstone
for q number of years. He was
in the building business before
coming to Washington. He had
worked as a carpenter here be-
fore his retirement 20 years ago.
He was a member Of the Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Church.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
c. Gertrude Crowder. whom he
married in 1892; two sons. Lem
uel H. and Karl P. Crowder, and
two daughters. Miss Virginia E.
Crowder and Mrs. Naomi C. AL
len, all of Washington. He also
leaves three other sons, T. Otis
Crowder of Eugene, Greg; Charles
r. Crowder of Springfield. Mass,
and Edwin B. Crowder of Olym-
pia, Wash. and two other daugh-
tiers. Mrs. Glenna c. Davenport
of Perrine, Fla, and Mrs. Janet
c. Bradshaw of Blackstone.
A brother, Royland Crowder,
lives in Newport News. Va. Eleven
grandc children and four great
grandchildren also survive. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-14
WCTU Will Demand
Action in Congress
To Ban Army's Beer
By the Assoeiaisd Press

DENVER, Sept. 14.-There will
be no beer for American fighting
men in Korea If the Women's
Christian Temperance Union has
its way.
Mrs. D. Leigh Colvin, head of
the WCTU-which opened its
10th annual convention here to-
day-said last night:
Most Americans see. no reason
for alcoholic beverages being given
our soldiers. There are a great
many reasons why any and all
drinking in the military services
should be outlawed."
She called for Congressional &C
ton to protect drafted young
sters against alcolism.
Distribution Continues.
Combat soldiers in Korea have
been offered a can of free beer
daily, paid for by the Government
from public funds. Recently there
were protests from the folks back
home and now, although the beer
distribution continues, it will be
paid for from such sources as post
exchange profits.
Mrs. Colvin said the question
of mixing beer and fighting win
rank high on the conventionS
agenda.
Would Outlaw Sale.
She made these specific state
ments:
/. Congress will be urged to out
law sale of alcohol to men In
uniform anywhere.
2. It's already illegal to sell
beer on military reservations I'M
der law passed in 1901; but the
law has been "circumvented," ig-
nored "since the start of World
War II"
8. The Army and the United
States Brewers Foundation has
formed "a brazen tie-up" to get
brew to the fighting men.
4. Drinking in the services dur
ing the last war caused IAN I'M
precedented number of alcoholics
and drunkards among veterans"
Mrs. Colvin said she would, in
the course of the convention, take
these statements before delega-
lions from thousands of local
WCTU units.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-14
New Bomber Attack
Halted by Weather

Weather halted a renewed air
ATTACK" on Washington this
morning in the second day OF
Exercise Metro" after anti-air-
craft guns repulsed a one-plane
sortie yesterday.
Aimed by radar through 1000
feet of murk. the guns would have
knocked down a lone jet bomber
which started the theoretical
bombing of the Capital. Experts
pointed out, however. that had the
attack been made by an enemy air
fleet, some of them would have
undoubtedly made it to strategic
targets.
It was the opening attack Of
Exercise Metro" in which high
flying jet bombers from Langley
Field, Va, will attempt to pierce
the anti-aircraft defenses set up
about the city by Fort Meade's
35th Anti-Aircraft Artillery Bri-
gade. For at least the next week,
the problem will continue on a
surprise basis for gun crews.
The 35th's command post knows
when attacks are scheduled, but
the information never gets down
to the 1000 men who man the
radar and gun posts. They are
on duty "a hours a day.
Yesterdays attack by q Bias
jet bomber from 10000 feet, saw
three passes over the city between
3 and pm. At the time, the
ceiling over Washington was only
1000 feet. At one time it sank
to 700 feet.
One of the passes was made
directly over Fort McNair and all
three swept over the city. Each
gun position, most of which are
secret. is equipped with radar
which tracks the plane and aims
the gun.
Exercise Metro" which win
last here until September "a, is
the first of eight similar prob
lens to be staged in various parts
of the country. From the stand
point of a casual bystander who
happens on a gun position during
an attack, it is unspectacular.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-14
Mrs. Minnie B. Homage
Funeral Services Today

Funeral services for Mrs. Min
ME Blanche Homage, 70, who
had made Washington her home
for nearly so years, were held to-
day in the Taltavull funeral home,
1919 Fourteenth street NV. Bur-
ial was in Montross, Va. West
moreland County.
Mrs. Homage died Monday in
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Grace M. French, 1894 Shepherd
street NV. She had been in i'll
health since last November.
Born and reared in Westmore-
land County, Mrs. Homage came
here in 1891. Her husband, Will
liam H. Homage, a carpenter,
died in 1928.
Mrs. Homage formerly was &C
tive in the old H Street Christian
Church, on H street near Four
and One-half street S.W.
Besides her daughter, she leaves
a son, A. E. Homage, near For
estville, Va: two other daughters,
Mrs. Mary v. Coley, Richmond,
and Mrs. Lillian F. Strouse, near
Wheaton, Md. and 10 grandchil-
dren and II great-grandchildren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-14
Miss Charlotte Clark
Funeral Tomorrow

Funeral services for Miss Char
lotte Freeman Clark, 48, a former
resident of Washington, will be
held at 2 pm. tomorrow at Sand
wich, Mass. Burial will be in
Rock Creek Cemetery here at 2
pm. Saturday.
Miss Clark, who died Tuesday
after several months illness, lived
at AIT Fourth street NV. until
1945, when she moved to Sand
witch after the death of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Watson Free
man Clark.
Miss Clark's grandfather, the
late Edward c. Clark, was archi-
tect of the Capitol from 1865 until
1902. The Clark family still pos
sesses the famous inaugural
table" of President Linconl, which
Mr.. Clark later obtained and kept
as an heirloom. President Lin
coin first used the table to bear
the Bible on which he took the
oath Of Office. The table has been
used in every Inauguration since.
Miss Clark was educated at the
Cathedral and Eastman Schools.
She was a member of the Junior
League and st. Thomas Episcopal
Church and also was very active
in social work here.
In the early 1920s Miss Clark
was chosen as a representative of
the District at the Cotton Palace
in Waco. Tex.
She is survived by an aunt,
Mrs. Mary Virginia Richardson.
ITO Maryland avenue NE, and an
uncle, Comdr. Harry Lee Brown,
U. S. N. (ret.), Buffalo, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-14

at the latter's Office at 905 New
Jersey avenue NV.
DR.. Lockwood later set up his
own Office at Ill I street NV,
where he remained until his re-
tirement.
Board of Trade Member.
He was an honorary fellow of
the Veterinary Medical AsSocia-
ton at Columbia University. now
George Washington University.
He also was a member of the
Washington Board of Trade and
was connected with the Hamilton
National Bank.
DR.. Lockwood's father was a vet
erinarian for more than so years.
He also was a professor OF surgery
at George washington University
for more than % years.
DR.. Lockwood's brother, DR..
Owen L. Lockwood, Colesville road.
Burnt Mills, Nd. and his son, DIR.
Charles r. Lockwood, Towson,
Md. also are veterinarians. Both
work for the Maryland State Agri-
culture Department.
Survivors Listed.
DR.. Lockwood also is survived
by his wife. Mrs. Barbara An
toinette Lockwood. Of the River
road address: a sister, Miss Eliza
beth Lockwood, 6421 Fifth street
NV. and a stepson, Bernard A.
Litchf1eld. also of the River road
address.
Funeral services will be held at
8 am. Saturday at the Chevy
chase funeral home, SOL Wiscon-
sin avenue NV, followed by a
requiem mass at 10 am. in st.
Mary's Church, Rockville, Md.
Burial will be in Cedar Hill Gem
etery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-14
mr.. frank, b. go. Yordmoster,
Gives Up 65-YedrL Life of 7 rains

Francis S. White, a railroad
man like his father before him, is
retiring today, after IS years of
living with trains.
The 65-year-old Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad general yardmas-
ter here was born around the cor
ner from the Camden Station in
Baltimore. About the first sound
he ever heard was a trains
whistle.
That sound and the sight of a
steam engine he has loved ever
since.
I'm going to retire to my farm
in Savage, Md" said Mr.. White,
"but it's only a mile from the rail-
road track, so I'll be able to sit
and listen to the trains. And I'll
know what they're doing just by
listening"
Mr.. White started riding steam
engines when he was 6. His father,
who let him play in the station.
was the baggage master with the
B. g. O. At Is, the boy went to
work for the railroad himself as
a $10-a-month messenger. And
he has been with it ever since.
Now. after so years of work with
the B. & O., "Mr. Frank" as hun
dreds of railroad men know him,
is leaving with the same love of
trains that brought him to the
job.
Light Side to Work.
Mr.. Whites job, looking after
all the transportation crews and
switching of B. &. o. freight trains
in the area. was lot of work.
But railroading has it's light side.
when I was assistant station
master at the old New Jersey ave-
nue. and c street NV. station
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-14

around 1909" Mr.. White remi-
nisced. Teddy Roosevelt. who was
President then. slipped away from
his secret service guard and came
into the station with me for a
joke.
Il saw him coming of the back
of the train, and he motioned me
to keep quiet saying. Wen give
them the Slip
ut took the secret service men
about 10 minutes to find him, and
all the time he was in there with
me grinning and enjoying his
joke" The secret service men
didn't enjoy the joke as much as
the President and Mr.. White, the
railroad man related.
Last night about 200 Of Mr..
Whites men honored him at q
farewell dinner In the Ugly
Duckling Restaurant, Sixteenth
street and Park road NV. Some
had come all the way from Balti-
more to say goodby to "Mr.
Frank"
For his farming the men gave
him a power tractor as a farewell
present.
Mr.. White says he looks for
ward to retiring to his farm and
working in his orhard and raising
chickens. With him will be his
wife, Mrs. Margaret Helen White,
whose grandfather was a B. & o.
track foreman before the Civil
War.
Nearby live his three sons
Warren, Hilton and Harvey, and
a daughter, Mrs. Lester Lee. None
Of the sons is in the railroad BUSH
ness. Mr.. White didn't let them
play around the yard as his father
had him, so they didn't get in
factad with the gonna lova
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-14
Auto Workers Appear
Certain 10 Approve
Contract With Ford
BY The Associated Press

Major developments today In
the Nations labor disputes:
Automotive: The f1ve-year con-
tract signed Labor Day by the
Ford Motor Co. and the CLIO
United Auto Workers appeared
virtually approved. The big JAW
Local 600 at Detroit. representing
$1,000 members. approved the
pact, which provides an Scent
hourly pay boost and a cost
of-living eScalator clause for
Ford's 10000 production workers.
JAW spokesman said ratification
appeared assured on the strength
of the Local 900 vote, 1858 for
to 1924 against.
The JAW also had a new agree
ment with Bendix Corp, giving an
unannounced wage boost to $4,000
JAW workers in Detroit, South
Bend. Ind; Teterboro, N. j.;
Elmira, N. Y, and North Holly
wood, Calf. The agreement ended
a six-day walkout Of 1900 en-
ployes of Zenith carburator divi-
sion in Detroit and sends back
to work 5000 employees of the
Bendix South Bend factory who
struck Wednesday.
Tue Talk Continues.
Electrical: Further peace talks
were scheduled today in WASH
ington in the wage dispute be-
tween General Electric Corp. and
the CLIO Electrical Workers. A
union spokesman said nearly 40
900 CLIO international Union Of
Electrical Workers were on strike
at GE plants. The Tue has bar
gaining rights for about $1,000 Of
the 10000 GE workers.
Farm equipment: Negotiations
by one union and the strikebound
international Harvester Co. were
broken off but the company con-
tinued peace talks in Chicago
with q second union. Both unions
have been on strike at 20 plants
since last month. seeking a is
cents hourly wage boost. Some
so, 900 workers are idle.
Deere Talks Broken OF.
In Moline, H., Deere & Co. has
broken off contract talks with the
CIO-U United Auto Workers. About
$4,000 members have been on
strike at seven Deere plants in
Illinois and Iowa since September
l in a dispute over a new con-
tract. Z
Coal mines: About $500 miners
in 13 mines in Jefferson, Harrison
and Belmont Counties. Ohio, were
on strike over working hours. No
effort has been made to negoti-
ate the dispute with the United
Mine Workers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-14
Bash Cruso Dies al ~;
Was Valet 10 Presidents
BY the Associated Press

JERSEY CITY, N. j.. Sept. IA
Bash Cruso. who served as attend
ing valet and. assistant steward to
Presidents Mckinley, Theodore
Roosevelt and Taft, died last
night at 70.
Mr.. Cruso, a Negro and native
of Washington. ran a stove busi-
ness here. He held patents on
several gas heaters. Death was
caused by heart attack.
He offered to debate the issue
of Communism VS.. Democracy"
with Paul Robson in 1949, but
Mr.. Robson declined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-14

terday IN MS
home on River
road, near Po-
ton1ac, Md. He
had been i'll
since his re-
tirement.
After gradu-
ating from the
old National
Veterinary Col
lege in 1896.
DR.. Lockwood
practiced with
his father, the
late DR.. John
T Lockwood.