davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-19
Rains DAMAGE.
D. {. Buildings
Floors, Walls Suffer;
Easements Flooded

There is something you can
cope with about q flooded base
ment. but Storm Diane proved
herself a household pest in other
departments, too.
! While Diane flooded plenty of
Easements. she also launched
sneak attacks through the very
walls of buildings. Predecessor
storms have done the same, but
not on DANES scale.
| Picture a little brick home or
Ia massive apartment house in
the heart of downtown. Snug and
dry, Ell? ..
Diane had different ideas.
With big winds. she drove the
rain almost horizontally against
the sides Of dwellings.
! Brick is absorbent. So is the
cinder-block just beneath. and
the thin coating Of plaster just
inside that. Pounding sidewise
rain. plus sorbent walls
equalled one terribly wet mess in
many a mans castle in the two
days of her reign.
Floors Buckle
| Names and addresses of hG'
victims aren't available through
any particular agency but every
one knows the ravages of wet
weather.
Wallpaper and plaster were
stained with watery drippings.
Some floors buckled. Mildew
formed on objects in storage
Easements. Doors and window
Esashes swelled as moisture i'm
Ipregnated their wooden grains.
One home owner, about to
leave on his long-awaited vaca-
ton, decided he would wait
awhile longer. The rain had
warped his front door SO that
he couldn't close it.
Another inhabitant frantically
reported as follows to his favor
lite home repair company: Get
right out, the water is leaking
in all over"
True enough. Water was
coming in through the cellar
floor, the roof and at least two
walls.
Dehumidifiers have been sold
out, store managers here re-
ported today. I'VE haven't had
one for nearly a week." one re-
taller said. ITS like that all
over town. The storms did it. :"
Merchandisers eported they
could not tell when more of the
machines will reach here.
The G. M. McKibbin roofing
Arm, like the rest of the roofers
here. reported up to 400 calls
for leak stoppages during the
Ibig reign of Diane.
Ralph Wine, one Of McKibbin's
|repairmen, was struck by one
emergency measure taken by
home -owner. This mans roof
was leaking so bad" said Mr..
Wine. that he took a funnel.
propped it up against the leak
with a plank, stuck hose into
the funnel and ran it out the
window. The leak was that
bad"
Different Construction
Apartment house manage
ments were reluctant about adj
hitting wall seepages or adverse
effects of any sort. Repair Arms,
however, reported general
dankness-even a degree of
waterfiow-inside a number Of
these structures.
Faulty construction was. blamed
flor some of the trouble. In the
old days. buildings were built of
several courses Of brick--not Gin
der block with a brick veneer. as
lis the economical custom these
days, one rather bitter insurance
firm reported.
A downtown apartment house
found quick solution to its su-
Ipersaturation problem. The man
agement simply turned on the
Iair-conditioning full blast.
TT dried things out in less
than q day. the manager as,
serted proudly. He'd never had
occasion to try it before.
Insurance companies reported
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-19
Fair ct ForestviIIe

The Forestville (Md.) Volun.
teer Fire Department Auxiliary
will hold a country fair at 4
Ip I'm. at the firehouSe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-19

IMPROVING THE PARK
These are the major i'm
+, provements that have been
or are about to be under
taken in Rock Greek Park.
Numerically, they are % site
of bridge to be started soon,
CD Beach drive revamping
nearly finished, 80 culvert
construction almost COM
pleted, "a Beach drive re-
construction to begin. in
October, 80 and 80 two
other sections OF Beach
drive improved in the last
four yearS.-Star Staff Map. q
proach to the Rock Creek Bridge
This, in combination with the
new culvert. is expected to pre-.
vent storm-water flooding of the
intersection. Finishing touches
are being applied to the culvert
low.
4. A four-fifths mile stretch
north of Military road. costing
s67. 900 and including two big
ID street parking areas adjacent
10 the picnic grounds. This Sec
lion is still blocked of at Mill
AIRY road since construction OF
he culvert prevented construc-
lion on Beach drive over a short
distance just north of the inter-
section,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-19
SMALL-FRY SAILORS WEIGH ANCHOR


at the
Pool today Preparing the Bobby Tg H.
the rudder
NV Nancy of 440 Macarthur boulevard sailing
dtions.- Star Staff Photo.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-29
Newer Styles In Barns: Less Red
And Less Size Change Farm Scene

Thrifty New Englanders reput-
edly used wild red berry as a
cheap and handy pigment so they
could spend more on white house
paint.
Whatever interior rearrange-
ments modern farm techniques
bring, the hugh barn that orna-
nented Americas 18th and 18th
century countryside will have a
lasting place on artists canvases
and history pages. Large as pal
laces," one foreigner wrote of
Pennsylvania Dutch barns in the
1750's. An early 18th century Wis
itor described barns of stone, a
hundred feet long and forty wide,
with two floors, and raised roads
up to them. Below are stables,
stalls, rens and all sorts of con-
veniences."
In contrast to the strictly utili-
tartan design of barns farther
west, Pennsylvania structures Of
fer some highly imaginative paint
ed decorations. A six-petal motif
may have been pre-Christian
symbol of immortality. The spin
ming whorl, notable in Lehigh
County, is traceable to ancient
Troy and Crete. The star or lily
pattern, possibly Cretan symbol
Of the sun, may date from 1900
&c.
Thrifty tiIlers of Pennsylvania
earth deny that these decorations
were conceived to ward off evil.
Rather, the so-called "hex-signs, y
indicate a pride in buildings that
reflect prosperity flowing from a
bountiful land
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-29
Three Plain City
High School Girls
Get State honors

Patsy Andrews, Doris Mosier
and Sharon Bennett from Plain
City High School will be three of
the las girls in the state who will
receive their State Homemaker
Degree at special ceremony CIV
en- in their honor held at West
High School, Columbus, Ohio, Fri
day evening, April 29th.
The State Homemaker Degree is
the highest honor which can be be-
slowed upon a member of the F'u-
ture HomemakerS of America and
is only granted to girls in the State
who have worked effectively to-
ward the purpose of this organiza-
ton; grown as an individual and
accepted responsibilities in their
chapter, homes, school, and COM
munity.
These three girls have done out
standing work in home economics,
have helped to advance the work
of their chapter, and helped to or
ganize the Madison County Future
Homemakers Organization.
This is the first time anyone
from Plain City High School has
ever received this high honor.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-29
Antioch Presents
Shakespeare For
Fourth Season

YELLOW SPRINGS, o., =
What is generally recognized as
the country's most ambitious
Shakespeare Festival opens its
fourth summer season at Antioch
College on June 29th.
This year the 11-week outdoor
program will be comprised of
Shakespeare's seven romantic fam
tastes: The Merry Wives of Wind
sor, AS You Like It, Twelfth
Night, Macbeth, Cymbeline, The
Winters Tale, and a rarely pro-
duced work, The Two Noble Kins-
men, a joint effort of Shakes
peare and John Fletcher.
A total of five season of Shakes
peare are planned at Antioch,
with the final festival in 1856.
This gives the professional COM
pany a chance to do what no
other theatre group in. America
has done to present all known
works of the poet in a five-year
period.
AS is previous seasons, a new
play opens each Wednesday of
the first seven weeks. Grand Re-
pertoire is scheduled during the
last four weeks, with each play
being presented on successive
evenings.
Opening dates of the seven
plays are:
Merry Wives of Windsor, June
%; AS You Like 1t, July 6;
Twelfth Night, July 13; Macbeth,
July 20; Cyrnbeline, July 81, The
Winters Tale, August 8; The
Two Noble Kinsmen, August 10.
Grand Repertoire runs from
Is through September IL.
Complete calendars of the en-
tire season may be secured by
writing to the Antioch Area
Theatre, Box 3, Yellow Springs,
Ohio.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-29
Music And Dance
Festival Planned
In Cleveland

Amateur musicians and dancers
throughout Ohio and four north
west Pennsylvania counties today
were invited to enter the giant
Cleveland Music and Dance Festi-
val which will include 35 separate
competitions to be climaxed by
hugh pageant on June 18.
The Festival is designed to pro-
vide an audience for and give rec
ognition to talented amateur n1usi
clans and dancers. All proceeds
will go to the Plain Dealer-N News
Charities, Inc, and the Festival is
sponsored by the two newspapers
and The Halle Bros. Co.
Plans for the Festival indicate
it will be the largest of its type
ever held in Ohio. Massed bands,
massed choruses, famous enter
tainers, baton twirling teams, and
Festival champions will be includ-
ed in a cast of hundreds at the
final Festival pageant
A 16 page brochure outlining
rules and schedules for prelimi-
naries to be held over a two-week
period preceding the finals in the
35 competitions is being received
this week by 1000 music and dance
leaders throughout Ohio and north
west Pennsylvania. Anyone desir-
ing copies can obtain them along
with entry blanks by writing the
Cleveland Music and Dance Fes-
tival, in care of The Halle Bros.
Co., Cleveland Is, Ohio
Competitions are open to anna
teurs from any part of Ohio or
from the northwest Pennsylvania
counties of Erie, Crawford, War
rem and Mercer.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-29

Washington April %, The big
red barns, bulging symbols of A
merica's rural abundance, are
heading for some changes.
Long adorning the landscape,
many picturesque barns stand out
moded by present-day efficiency
farming. When they burn or de-
teriorate beyond use, smaller
barns will likely take their place.
There are several reasons, says
the National Geographic Society
Baled hay needs less space than
hay mowS. The trend now is
against stall for every COW and
toward roaming" quarters in
stead. Compact mechanized equip
ment, housed in a shed, replaces
work horses.
Alre a dy some untramodern
barns have been developed, includ-
ing highly functional aluminium
ones. One neW-type structure was
spotted by an airplane pilot about
20 miles west of Montreal, Can
ada. He mistook its glinting sur
face for a flying saucer. Silvery
fiber glass sections were fixed in
wooden framework, forming a
32-foot-hjgh dome SO feet across.
Beneath it the dairyrnen sheltered
% Ayrshire. cattle, a year-round
feeding lot, milking stalls, sever
al score chickens and turkeys, and
his farm implements.
The red barn is no more a stand
ard type of American building now
than the little red schoolhouse.
Red as a predominant color seems
definitely passing. Green and White
barns are frequently seen some
times gray barns. Many farmers
strive to make barn and house
colors harmonic. ~
Red barns long ago became an
American habit One explanation
is that early upstate New York
ers painted barns red, houses
white and left Nature TO hang a
blue sky to form a patriotic color
combination,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-29
expected to attend.

Michigan expected to attend.
Teachers, school administrators
and parents concerned with read
ing problems of students in grade
school through college will meet to
exchange ideas, hear nationally
known reading experts and attend
panel discussions led by colleag-
ues, according to DR.. Mary c. Aus
tin, director of VIRUS Reading I'm
proveemnt Center and chairman of
the Conference.
The theme of the two-day meet
ings will be Guidance Through
Literature"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-29
LEGAL NOTICE

Northwestern Mutual Llfe lhsuT
anea Company whose last known ad-
dress is Milwaukee. Wisconsin, will
take notice that on April q, 1925,
sneciai proceedings were filed in the
Common Pleas Court of Madison
County. ohio, IN THE NATTER OF
THE APPROPRIATION BY THE
STATE OF OHIO OF EASEMENT
FOR HIGHWAY PURPOSES ,!5l oxER
THE PROPERTY OF BRUCE COcH-s
RAN. ON STATE ROUTE NO, o..
.sECTIONS (23.76-24 00l, MADISON
COUNTY, CASE NO. 20047 in pursu-
ance of a resolution and finding OF
the Director of Highways. of the
State of Ohio, in Volume 40. Page
10. of the Right of Way Section or
the Journal of the Director OF Hlgh-
ways setting forth that II is neces-
sary for the public convenience and
welfare to appropriate an easement
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-29
Western Reserve
Site Of Reading
Conference

The Seventh Annual Reading
Conference sponsored by the Read
ing Improvement Center on the
campus of Western Reserve Uni
versity in Cleveland will be held
on Friday and Saturday, May 6
and z, with over 500 educators
from Ohio, Pennsylvania, West
Kentucky, Indiana and
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-29
NOTICE

Madison County Agricultural So-
ciety will receive bids Tor eating
concessions at the 1855 Fair at its
office in the Court House by pm.
WEDNESDAY, MAY
Dining Hall. Foot Long Hot Dogs.
Big Tent at grandstand. to be d.
vided into three concessions ana
sold individually at flat price for
each.
MADISON COUNTY
-. AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY ....-
April 2S 20
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-29
OPPORTUNITY

Many do with opportunities as
do at the seashore; they
fill their little hands with sand, and
then let the grains fall through,
one by one, till all are gone.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-29
PARCEL NO. IA 0HICHwAYD
PERPETUAL EASEMENT FOR
HIGHUAy pITHDnGEg

Beginning in the existing north
erly right of way line at a point
3005 feet right of Station plus
9946 in the aforesaid centerline of
survey made in 1853 by the Ohio
Department of Highways OF State
Route 56 Sections (23.76-24.0 00) in
Madison County. also known as the
London -Circlevflle Road thence wes-
terly along said right of way line to
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-29

for highway purposes over the pro-
perty situated in Virginia Military
Survey No. S74. Pleasant Township,
Madison County, Ohio. lying on the
right side of the centerline of a sur
vey made by the Department of
Highways, and recorded in the rec
ords of Madison County, Ohio. and
being more fully described as fol-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-29

Spring. 1885, Is Ford Motor Company 1850 model
with the forw fronmounted Ford
cuato Three Ford tricycle. tractors have been announced
Ford tractors introduced since
SERIES the "O0" with
74Oand the 80 cent powerful 1900"
1850" All high
while retaining Fod low center of gravity safety design
includes and fourrow cua0rs with
fertilizer and Sidedresser attachments.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-29

a point 80 feet right of Station Z
plus 66.S5; thence northwesterly
with curve to the right having a
radius of 1116.28 feet to point 39. 80
feet right of Station IL plus 72.04;
thence southeasterly to a point SO
feet right of Station 3 plus 00:
thence southeasterly to the place of
beginning, containing 0.152 of an
acre, more or less.
And said resolution further sets
forth that $191.2e as compensation
for land taken and 5000 as damages
to the residue on account of the ap-
preparation of the easement and
construction OF said Improvement,
or a total of $191.20 is due Catherine
Cochran, Bruce Cochran, incompet-
ent. Marlin r. Wedemeyer, Superin-
tendent of Columbus State Hospital.
and Northwestern Mutual Life In
surance Company, for such interest
as each may have.
The parties first named herein
will further take notice that IL they
are not satisfied with the findings
of the Director OF Highways as to
the amount due them for compensa-
tion and damages. they shall file
notice of their appeal from findings
as to compensation and damages.
within Is days after the date. of
publication of this notice, or they
will be forever barred from appeal
S. o. Linzeli
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-29

WANTED TO BUY used wooden silo.
Robert johnson, 9100 Alkire Rd.,
Grove City, Ohio. Phone Alton g.
5126., 1856
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-29
Money To Loan Sc

FARMERS LOANS. TO purchase
livestock, machinery, seeds and
all operating expenses. Low inter-
est and convenient terms. See
Baldwin Rice. Production Credit
Association, 108 East Market ST.,
Washington c. H., Ohio. 36-tf
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-29
Music Festival
At Capital u.

Registrations of high school stu
dents are now being accepted for
the Music Clinic Festival to be
held at Capital University. June
26 to July 3. Over one hundred
high school students from Colum-
bus and surrounding counties are
expecting to attend this eight-day
musical vacation. All students are
urged to send in their registrations
as soon as possible. DR.. Frank
Simon nationally known band con-
iuctor and adjudicator will serve
as guest conductor of the band;
Mr.. Gilbert Waller of the Univer-
sity of Illinois will serve as guest
conductor of the orchestra, and Mr..
Haydn Morgan of Michigan State
Normal College will serve as guest
conductor of the chorus.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-29
Services

CUSTOM FLOWING, gardens a spe-
cialty. Call Lowe Tractors 127 OF
see Bob Mahan. T-34
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-29

FLOOR SANDING AND REFINISH-
ING. Roy Evans, Jr., Sedalia, Ohio,
Phone 3462. 37-36
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-29
5 Business Services

BUSHONG-water well contractors.
Phi. Plain City 3-4301. Commercial
and residential All work guran-
eteed. 35--54
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-29

PROPER clothing is important
when you tackle a paint job.
Overalls provide pockets need
ed for tools. Painters cap is
cool and its visor protects
your eyes. The Institute for
Safer Living contends these
details can reduce 100000
accidents that occur annually
among do-it-yowself handymen.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-29

r. Jones
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-29

WANTED woman or girl to care for
young child from s am. to 4 pm,
days week, in my home. Phone
1108. 25-34
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-29

TO BUY, 16, 20. or "a inch
bicycles. We buy, sell or trade;
new or used. Write Bob's Bicycle
Shop Route 1, Springfield, Ohio.
VIII come to your home.
2s-35
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-29
Wanted To Buy

HIGHEST MARKET PRICE paid for
Poultfy. Call Robert Rhodes, So.
Charleston Phone 8-S291.
$50
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-29

CONTRACTING for new straw to
buy. Carl K. Oiler. Rt 8, London.
Phone Resaca 7-2259. 2S-39
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-10-08

EE -
VzJG
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-10-08

10. have confessed 6osestsns q
IRE that destroyed eikt aortabls
buildings on the DorSe~. JunaEr
high School campus 'just To-
meanness." A. NJ. Willis, deputy
ale Are marshall. said wednes-
day.
The blaze, Sc; Aug. 6 in one Of
the buildings az 100 NV 18th av..
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-10-08
setting Dorsey Blaze

man 90 Int Ii under control.
VIM aid the boys we're ar
reste4 u the sheriff's office after
10y 6ragged to school mates OF
EsHk they dad done.
The boys broke into the wood
buildings that week on a Sunday
afternoon and started the Are he
said. Two buildings were saved
from the blaze.
The boys were held BY iuven-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-10-08

IN klCkS-Olf
'rship Drive
OF White Temple MeshoriSs
Church, corner OF NE. md Ave.
and Srd Street. All captains and
WORKERS In the drive are aa. er..fad
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-10-08

UdIVCI DIdul
Huge Membl
BY 60. COOK
With the excitement of the
World Series over, with the
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-10-08
rTE1n NrvN vlTTTATrl
IlNU NE

CHICAGO - A man reported
to be a potential witness who
never appeared at the Mississippi
trial Of two White men acquitted
Of numbering a Chicago. bow is
said to be in the care Of a mems
paper.
Enoch Waters, executive direc-
tor of the Chicago Defender, said
yesterday, Leroy Collins, had been
brought to Chicago by reporter
for the Tri-State Defender of
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-10-08

Two Boys;
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-10-08

land Long and Jack Lloyd viii
Continued on page 49,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-10-08

@EAAUy MN4WC
The first degree murder trial Of
Samuel Herbert rArby Of 1901
NV 18th ave-, OVJa Locka, for the
fatal stabbing If his attractive
wife, Mrs. Roy e Kirby on May
MRR - - Aaaa - -
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-10-08

Io5E41I' ID TO" III 1IcI1N1OI a. 4E14So'
TlLL's MOTHER IN HOSPITAL
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-10-08
14@ZG2@=[@Z

A:-I 1
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-10-08

[h OK
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-10-08

33d8d'
AaTa AT ~ 0nTFNA carrvr-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-27
H. S. Howorth, 70,
Research Enqineer

Harry A. Stevens Howarth. 10,
former consulting engineer with
the Navy Department, died last
week in Amber, Pa.
He lived in Philadelphia and
was senior research engineer of
the Franklin Institutes labora-
tories of research and develop
ment.
A native of New Haven, Conn.,,
and a graduate of Yale, he had
been professor at Lehigh Uni
versity and Carnegie Institute of
Technology.
He formerly was vice presi-
dent and general manager of
Kingsbury Machine Works and
later operated his own business,
the Howarth Pivoted Bearings
Co.
He received the Melville Gold
Medal of the American Society
of Mechanical Engineers in 1886
for a paper on bearings and
fabrication.
Survivors are his widow Mary;
two daughters. Holly and Mrs.
Joseph Gray Jackson of Phila-
delphia, and a brother James A.,
jr., Shelton, Wash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-27
Jet Will Rush
Blood to Baby

EDMONTON, Alberta, April
q (P)-A Canadian military jet
plane, carrying two bottles Of
what is believed to be the rarest-
type blood in the world, was
scheduled to leave Edmonton
today on a 1,200-mile nonstop
flight to California.
The rare blood is needed at
Redwood City (Calif.) Hospital.
where Mrs. Nadine Robertson is
about to give birth to a baby
which will be delivered by Gaze
sarian operation. There is little
hope of the baby living without
the blood.
The blood. known in medical
circles as sub-sub RH deletion
chromoSome, was donated by
two sisters, Mrs. Clara Hiron-
dele and Jean Callihoo of the
Callihoo Indian Reserve near
Edison, 100 miles west OF Ed
monitor.
Red Cross officials said only
Is persons are known to have
the blood. There are 81 in Can
ada, all on the Callihoo Reserve,
two in the United States and
two in England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-27
David J. Shorb, 63, Dies;
Law Partner and War Veteran

David Joseph Shorb, SO, q
partner in the law firm of Wal
lick and Shorb since 1924. died
Sunday at his home, 1400 Fair
mont street NV.
The firm at 1912 Fourteenth
street NV. specializes in Fed
eral tax practice, corporation law
and accounting.
Mr.. Shorb was born near
Westminster, Md, the son OF
David Milton and Margaret Roop
Shorb. He went to high school
in North Dakota and got his B. A
from Mount Morris GILL College,
He had studied law at George
town University but received his
bachelor and master of laws from
National University in 1928 and
1924. He got his master of arts
degree at American University
and was a graduate also Of the
University of Paris.
Served in World War I
Mr.. Shorb was superintendent
of schools of Surrey, N. OAK,
until World War I, when he
enlisted in the Signal Corps.
He was in charge of the lab
oratory station of the I'd Avia-