davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1956-04-12
MEMORY
LANE

Five years ago today. Mrs.
Gwen Jones of Pasadena, Calf,
who was spending a few days
in Phoenix, was the guest of
Mrs. Pearl Turner Cook, BIT S.
8 Ave- Cpl. and Mrs. Russell
Sims arrived from Tacoma,
Washington to surprise his
mother Mrs, Vivian Sims, 820-A S.
9Th Avenue. Mrs. Katie Leslie,
Bakersfield, Calf, returned to
her home after a weeks visit
with her daughters, Mrs, Mary
Lee HutchinS and Mrs. Sammie
Hemphill 1101 w. Watkins Rd.
Mrs Olivet Johnson and baby
son Eric returned to their home
in Pasadena, Calf. after a three
week visit with her sister and
brOther-i in Law, Mr. and Mrs. Ro-
bert Tate, 947 w. Watkins Rd-.....
Miss Urbanna Hopper, 11O2 w.
Magnolia, left for Brooklyn for
an indefinite stay. Mrs. Geneva
Clark, Needles, Calf, arrived in
Phoenix to be the guest of Rev.
and Mrs. D. Clark, 103 S. ST..
DR.. and Mrs. Percy Julian were
guests of honor at a dinner re-
ception given by Mrs. Fleecie
Jordan, 2118 Violet Drive. Mr..
and Mrs. Walter (Bud) Cooper,
1904 w. Magnolia, motored to
Parker for a short fishing trip
--.-.,nine month oil Theola, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Will
liamS, Gil w. Watkins Rd. won
a trophy in the Royal Division
of the DAV Baby RFestival.
Arizona sun., 1956-04-12
MOSLEM COURT DAUGHTERS
OF ISIS No. 116

The MoSlem Court No. 116
Daughters of Isis met April 4,
IllustriouS COMMANDERS Daugh-
ter Mary Lou Harvey presiding.
The committee reported that the
Thanksgiving Services will be
held May 20 at Lucy Phillips
CINE. Daughter Florence Jewell
will act as mistress OF cere-
monies.
The Daughters of Isis are pre-
pairing their Torture Train for
those ladies from Las Vegas who
are to be initiated in May.
The next meeting will be May
2.
Lillian G.. White, reporter.
Arizona sun., 1956-04-12
Mrs. Shields Appointed
Nursing Head

Mrs. Hazel Shields, Supervisor
of Nurses for the City Public
Health Department, has been
appointed to head the division
of nursing services fer the new
ly-formed Arizona state League
of Nursing and e. Qr Of the
news bulletin to be ii1Ijsiled by
the League.
Arizona sun., 1956-04-12
BEN WASHINGTON

THE DEBONAIRS are sponsor
ing a BEN WASHINGTON
BENEFIT
Saturday April IA at $3.50 p. NJ.
At the
VALLEY VFJVETS CLUBHOUSE
II N. IL Street
All proceeds will go to Ben
Washington
Who is now confined to the
hospital.
GAMES, REFRESHMENTS,
DANCING
Arizona sun., 1956-04-12
ZIP ZIP Upper

Upper, of course, is hidden and neat
When you tipped up and out on the street.
But let you just have for some reason or none
time when you get that Upper undone,
It will hang like bulldog back on chain
It will drive you know it, completely insane
It will wind itself up in a raveling and stay
Like that till you think you will faint dead away
It will catch in the cloth, it will rip it will tear,
Till you find it is true you have nothing to
And then when quite desperate you let out yelp
And call just anyone close for some help,
That Upper relaxes nice as you please,
And your helper just closes it up with an ease
That makes him glance sideways at you with surprise
With an Oh what-a-helpless- look in his eyes
While you with set teeth make wish that some day
He gets his Upper stuck just the same way,
And you can come by and make it untwist,
And humiiate him with flick of your wrist.
Enola Chamberlain IN
Los AlamitoS Calf
Arizona sun., 1956-04-12
Knee

BY John Caldwell Craig
When things look bad, and you lose all hope,
When it seems you've reached the end OF your rope
Try little "knee drill"
When things go wrong and you get in rut
Don't "give up the Ship sink, friend, but
Try little "knee drill
If the way seems weary, the pathway rough,
If troubles cucumber make going tough
Try little "knee drill
When burdened with care and hearts filled with doubt
Rest assured always that there's way OUT
Try little "knee drill"
Never lose faith, for victory is
Only by praving till battles DONE
Try little "knee drill"
The devil will tempt u.s. but one thing know,
Gods grace will follow wherever co.
Try little "knee drill"
Arizona sun., 1956-04-12
Social and Gull AMa1a4

Call your news into the office before
Wednesday, pm. = Phone Alpine 3-36o2
Arizona sun., 1956-04-12

GIN AIDS NEGRO EDUCATION
General Motors Corporation Of
Detroit presented a gift of $35 900
to the United Negro College
Fund The grant was part Of
MG's program of support for
higher education.
Arizona sun., 1956-04-12

The Robihorcado, a bird of
Guatemala, commits suicide by
wedging it's neck into a forked
limb when food gets scarce.
Arizona sun., 1956-04-12

The worlds longest electric
suspension sable reaches from
Italy to Sicily, 2 miles long, and
Arizona sun., 1956-04-12

Lillian G.. White, reporter,
Arizona sun., 1956-04-12

Enola Chamberlain
Los AlamitoS, Calf.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-01-15

The reasons are obvious.
Johnston Pumps for nearly
so years have been famous
for dependability, economy,
ease of installation and OPP
Grafton. Likewise, Johnston
dealers are famous for
service and friendliness.
CGu today.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-01-15

anu oouth OaKOta Dent0nlte is on the
market as a commercial product.
Recommendations for the use of
oentonlte vary with the product and
purpose for which it is to be used.
For lining irrigation canals there are
two methods commonly used. One
method is to excavate the canal bed
to a depth af about to 10 inches.
Smooth the bed and trim the sides to
uniform slope. A membrane of about
to 2 inches of bentonite is then placed
uniformly over the surface. This mem
brane is then protected by layer of
4 to inches of gravel or earth. Prob
ably a better method is to excavate as
indicated before and then mix 1 part
of bentonite with to parts of soil,
moiSten and compact the LAYER uni
formly over the canal bed. This COM
pacted layer should be at least 2 or 8
inches thick. The layer is protected
with covering layer of sand, gravel
or compacted soil or z inches thick.
Reservoirs
For lining reservoir beds two methods
have been recommended. One is to
spread bentonite on the surface of the
lake from boat at the rate of "a to-
1 pound per square foot. Bentonite will
settle to the bottom of the pond and
tend to reduce seepage.
A more effective method is to drain
the reservoir and spread the bentonite
over the ground surface at the rate of
"a pound per square foot, or a layer
Is to Il inch thick. The ground should
be prepared and rolled before and after
the application is made. A third method
could be used which would be the
same procedure as followed in lining
irrigation canals.
All areas in a canal or reservoir
may not need lining. 1t is therefore
important to determine where seepage
is taking place before starting to line
it. Much expense can be saved if only
those areas which are subject to heavy
losses are lined.
A new method of using bentonite is
now under way. Colorado Ann CO.
operating with the Bureau of Reclama-
ton is now testing a method which
may get the cost of canal lining down
below 10c per square yard. By methods
previously used it has cost from so
cents to $3.50 per square yard to in
stall bentonite lining. This new method
consists of merely mixing the bentonite
with the water and letting it find the
leaks. The canal loaded with the ben
tonite water mixture is checked up in
sections "a to u mile each. AS the
mixtures goes into the porous sections
of the canal the bentonite is deposited
and soon the leaks are plugged R. D.
Dirmeyer, research project leader oil
the Colorado AIM, reports that this
method of lining has lowered leakage
by 60 to 80 per cent in dune sand anC
- in fractured rock. This new method
of application may well be the means
of getting the canals in the state lined
1t is relatively simple process anC
so low cost that most any ditch com
pany or irrigation project can star
using it on a trial basis. We would Ger
tainly recommend it where canals art
causing swampy conditions. It ma!
save lot of expensive drainage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18

Powerglide-and new, nothing-like-it Turbo-
glide that brings you Triple-Turbine take
off and new flowing kind of going. It's the
only one Of its kind-the newest, sweetest,
smoothest automatic of them all!
NOW-FUEL INJECTION OFFERED
FOR THE FIRST TIME!
Greatest engine advance since overhead
valves! Chevrolet engines with Ramjet fuel
injection, available at extra cost in the Cor
vette and passenger car models, deliver up
to 2S3 hip.
Come see the new car that goes 'em all one
better-the new 1867 Chevrolet!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18
IT'S SWEET, SMOOTH AND SASSY!

New right down to the wheels it rolls on
that's the ~ Chevrolet!
BY now you know it's new in style. But
treat yourself to another look. Let your eyes
linger on thatstylish new bonnet, that daring
new grille, the deeply hooded headlights, the
saucy new slant Of those High Fashion rear
tenders. Chevy's new and Chevy shows it all
overl It's longer and lower for 81.
And Chevrolet's new in lots of ways that
don't show up in our picture. It's new in
Vs power options that range up to 245 h.p.'
Then, you've choice Of tao automatic drives
as extra-cost options. There's an even finer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-17
p. A. Momokos, Sc.
Native of Greece

Petrol A. Mamakos, Sc, a ma.
tive of Greece and a resident
of the District since 1914, dice
yesterday at his home, $50 [
street Sc. He had been il
for several weeks.
Mr.. Mamakes, a bachelor, wa!
ia short-order cook at the Amer.
lean Grill, 1879 independence
avenue Sc, during his eight
years here. He came to the Dis.
trict from McKeesport, Pa.
Mr.. Mamakos was born il
Gythion. Greece. and came tt
this country about 1920. HI
became a naturalized citizen il
1923.
He served in the Royal Greel
Navy during World War I anc
was decorated by former Kins
Constantine.
He is survived by a brother
Louis MamakoS. with whom HI
llveo, and two sisters, Mrs
Alexandria Lewis of East Aurora
N. Y, and Mrs. Helen Spyrako.
of Athens. Greece.
Services will be held THURSDAY
IN the James T. Ryan Funera
Home, BIT Pennsylvania ave.
nue. Sc, at 1880 pm. and il
st. Sophia Cathedral, Massa.
chusettS avenue and Garfield
street NV, at 2 pm. Buria
VIII be In Fort Lincoln Gene,
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-17

the District Naval Reserve at one
time. After World War II. he re-
turned to the Post Office Depart
ment.
He was a member of Mount
Rainier Methodist Church,
American Legion Costello Post
and Naval Lodge No. of the
Masonic Order.
| Comdr. Richardson is survived
by his widow. Myrtle Gibbs
Richardson; one son, Navy 1t.
Richard H. Richardson, now on
duty in the Mediterranean:
three daughters. Mrs. Kenneth
Sien of Takoma Park. Md, Mrs.
Zachary Aquilino of Hyattsville,
Md. and Mrs. Charles Digby
Morrow Of Norfolk. Va: one sis
ter, Mrs. Richard H. Osmer of
45l8 Warren street NV; one
brother. James Dee Richardson
of 4216 Yuma street NV. IL
grandchildren and two great
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted in Fort Myer Chapel at
10 am. tomorrow with burial in
Arlington Cemetery.
The family requests that
tokens of sympathy be sent to
Warwick Memorial Cancer
Foundation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-17
III. E. Richardson, so, Former
Post Office Department Aide

Comdr. Harold Evan Richard
son. USNR, retired. so, assistant
director of the Division of Build.
ings Management Of the Pos
Office Department until his re.
tirement two years ago, dice
Sunday in the Naval Medica,
Center in Bethesda.
Comdr. Richardson had lived
in the Washington area since he
was IA. His last residence was
1901 Chapel Hill road, Noun
Rainier.
During World War 1, he en-.
listed in the Navy and later wor
an appointment to the Nava
Academy in competitive exam.
nations. After graduation from
Annapolis and sea duty, he re.
signed from the Navy. studied
law for three years at George
Washington University Law
School and entered the posta
service. He enrolled in the Nava
Reserve in 1922.
After World War II broke out
Comdr. Richardson went bacl
in the Navy on active duty. HI
served as provost marshal at the
Naval Training Center, Balm.
bridge, Md.
Comdr. R ic ardson com.
manded the 1St Battalion O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-17
T.:..4 Nt,.'
Paul Hammond, 43, Dies;
Builder, Former Director

Paul Hammond, 43. Washing
ton area builder who formerly
was an actor and director. died
yesterday at Suburban Hospital
lof a heart attack. He suffered
the attack in Potomac, Md,
where he was building two
homes on River road.
Mr.. Hammond was born Paul
Zimmerman. but he changed
his name when he took up the
stage as a career. He left his
native Washington as child
and lived in Philadelphia. He
was educated at Allentown Pre-
paratory School and Franklin
Marshall College. Lancaster, Pa.
Active in Theater
Mr.. Hammond was graduated
from the American Academy of
Dramatic Arts in New York.
From there, he went to the
Pasadena Playhouse in Cali
fornia, where he studied, acted
and directed plays for about two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-17
H. H. franklin,
Auto Pioneer

SYRACUSE, N. Y. April II
(R.-Herbert H. Franklin, 80,
who gave his name to the once
popular Franklin automobile with
its air-cooled motor. died yester-
day at his home here.
Mr.. Franklin built the proceeds
from sale Of a weekly newspaper
into the $20-million-a-year auto
mobile manufacturing business.
However. the company went out
of business in 1884. a victim of
the market crash and COMPETE
ton. The cars now are collec-
tors items.
Mr.. Franklin's first job was as
a reporter on the weekly Cox
sackie IN. " News. He became
owner and publisher of the paper,
but after six years sold it to in
vest in a device for making fin
ished castings.
He formed the H. H. Franklin
Co. in Syracuse in 1893 and with
four partners developed the bust
ness into one with worldwide
sales.
At the beginning of the GEN.
fury Mr.. Franklin struck up an
acquaintance with John Wilkin-
son of Syracuse. who had built
an automobile with an air-cooled
motor.
Mr.. Franklin hired Mr.. Will
kinson to turn out a four-cylin-
der model. The first Franklin
car was sold in 1902 for $1,000
The company sold IL years the
first year. BY the 1920s. pro-
iduction had climbed to 5000 a
year, and by 1880 to $4,000.
Introduction of mass produc-
ton lines spelled the end of the
Franklin. The company refused
to lower its standards and pro-
duce a cheaper car.
Mr.. Franklin, a bachelor, is
survived only by two nephews,
Howard S. Franklin of Newark,
IN. j., and Kenneth F. Barton
Iof Syracuse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-17
Rev. M. c. Muyo.
Episcopal Priest

BALTIMORE, April II Up
The Rev. March Chase MAYO
priest in charge of st. Stepher
the Martyr Episcopal Church
here since 1908. died Sunday.
A graduate of Trinity College
and the General Theological
Seminary in New York, Mr.. Mayo
was ordained in 1897 and served
as assistant at st. Johns Church
Waterbury, Conn.,. in 1900.
Survivors include a sister, Mrs
Herbert Parrish of Baltimore.
A requiem mass will be saio
at his church at 10 am. Thurs
day with interment Friday at 10
am. in Cedar Hill Cemetery
Hartford. Conn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-17
.Beniomin W. LuwIess, 90,
Real Estate Law Specialist

World War I and fought in
France. He lived at 42l5 Rus
sell avenue. Mount Rainier. Md.
Mr.. Lawless was a member Of
the American Legion, the Ameri-
can. Illinois and Chicago Bar AS
sociations.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Marjorie Matlock Lawless; O
daughter, Mrs. Marjorie Pope,
Lake Forest. H.; two sons. Ben
jamin, jr., 9615 Mount Pisgah
road, Silver Spring; Lawrence.
Park Forest, ILL.,; five sisters and
three brothers. Miss Marie Law
less, Warrenton, Va; Miss Ann
LawleSs and Mrs. Nell Steven
son. both of Park Forest, ILL.,;
Mrs. Lila Bringaze. st. Louis;
Mrs. Agnes Dagon and Tom Law
less. both of Springfield, ILL.,;
Moran P. Lawless, Chicago, and
Lawrence Lawless. Gary, Ind.
Service will be held at 2 pm.
tomorrow at Fort Myer Chapel.
Burial will be in Arlington Gene
tery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-17

years. Afterwards he was active
in the theater in New York
both on Broadway, in winter
stock and summer theater as an
actor and director.
In 1910 he enlisted in the
Army and was discharged in
1945 with the rank of major
Mr.. Hammond returned to New
York to resume his stage career
and played leading roles there
and in New England.
In 1949 he came to Washing
ton and went into the real estate
business. He had a hand in the
development of North Bethesda
Grove, H m m ond Hills and
Hammond Woods on the Viers
Mill road in suburban Maryland
Last year he remodeled and
moved into his new home at 3273
Prospect avenue NV.
Wife Had Leading Roles
His wife, who uses the stage
name Dorothea jackson, played
frequent leading roles at the
Arena Theater here. Recently
she had been making short SUBJ
ject films for television and mo-
ton pictures.
Besides his widow, he is sur
vived by a small son. Paul jack
son Hammond. and his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hammer
man, of Philadelphia.
Services will be held at 1870
pm. tomorrow at Christ Church,
Georgetown. Burial will be in
Oak Hill Cemetery. The family
requests that any tokens of SYM
pathy be in the form of contri-
buttons to the Heart Fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-17
Mrs. HiIIyer, 70,
Former Resident
OF Chevy Chase

Mrs. C. r. Hillyer, 70, former
Chevy Chase. Md, resident, died
Saturday at her home in Evans
ton, Ill. :.
Mrs. Hillyer was the former
Helen Dodge, a native of Wash
ington. Her late father, William
&c. Dodge, was a patent attor-
.ney here and member of the
Board of Education.
Her brother-in-law is James
w. Murphy, Z Primrose street,
Chevy Chase, dean of Official
Reporters of Debates at the SEN
ate. Her sister, Mrs. Murphy,
died last fall.
Besides her husband she is
survived by a son. Whitfield D.
Hillyer, Evanston, and three
grandsons.
Services and burial were held
yesterday in Evanston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-17
Mrs. c. W. Reed, 81, Widow
Of Buyer for Agriculture

Mrs. Charles w. Reed, widow
of a retired Department of
Agriculture buyer, died Saturday
night in her home at 805 East
Capitol street after an illness of
several months. She would have
been SO in July.
The former Agnes Armitage
Evans. Mrs. Reed was born in
Newark. Del. in July, 1868. She
ATTENDED local schools and was
graduated from the University
of Delaware in 1888.
In 1883 she married Charles
w, Reed of Bowers Beach, Del
They then moved to THOROUGH
New Jersey. where Mr.. Reed was
employed by the Wellman Steel
Co.
They came to Washington in
1894 when Mr.. Reed went to
work with the Quartermaster
Corps in the War Department,
Later he worked for the Agri-
culture Department and was a
seed buyer at the time of his
retirement in 1882. He died in
1887.
Mrs. Reed attended the New
YORK Avenue Presbyterian
Church until few months be-
fore her death when a fractured
shoulder forced her to curtail
her activities. Her son George
relates that she took pride in
having attended church regu-
larly since she was five.
Mrs. Reed also was a member
of the Board of Casualty Hospi-
tai for the past IS years.
Besides her son George of the
home address, she is survived by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-17

Benjamin w. Lawless, so, a
specialist in real estate law who
was associated with the real es-
tate firm of Harry Dreisen, died
Saturday. He suffered a heart
attack while looking over land
to be used for a housing de-
velopment in Fairfax County
Va, about % miles south of
Washington.
Mr.. LaWless came to Wash
ington in 1943 from Chicago as
an attorney with the Small War
Plants Corp. Later he joined
the Harry Dreisen real estate
firm in the Bond Building.
Mr.. Lawless was born in Iowa
and was graduated from the
University of Chicago Law
School and the Lincoln Law
School, Springfield, III. He be-
gan practicing in Chicago in
1922. At one time he was an at
torney with the Chicago Title &
Trust Co.
He was an Army veteran of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-17
Harry KimbIe,
Ex-Muchinist
.AtGunF Factory

Harry L. Kimble. 54. Airing
ton real estate salesman and
former master machinist for the
Government, died of a heart
condition Sunday at Emergency
Hospital. He lived at 1922 Colo
NAL avenue, Alexandria.
Mr.. Kimble was born in Iron
ton, Ohio. He enlisted in the
Army at 16 and fought in five
battles of World War I. He
came to the Washington area in
the mid-1920s.
Mr.. Kimble was a master ma
chinlst at the Naval Gun Fac
tory and the Naval Torpedo Sta
ton here until he went into the
real estate field two years ago
He worked for Commonwealth
Properties in Arlington. He was
Ia member of the American
Legion
Survivors are his widow, Mrs
Irene McQuinn Kimble: two
daughters, Miss Lila Mae Kimble,
a senior at William and Mary
College; Mrs. Barbara Schlam
1884 South Wakefield street,
Arlington; his mother, Mrs
Phoebe A. Kimble. Ironton; two
brothers, Robert L.. 31O1 South
Fox street. Arlington; James S.,
Steubenville, Ohio. and three
sisters. Mrs. Alma Manchester
Hartford, Conn; Mrs. Nellie
Theselius, Chicago, and Mrs.
Blanche Bassett, Glendale, Calf
Services were to be held today
at the Cunningham funeral
home, Alexandria. Burial was to
be in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-17
Norman Gingenboch
IOf Erie (Pu.) Times

AKRON. Ohio, April II (P.-
Norman Gingenbach, about 60
circulation manager of the Erie
(Pa) Times, became i'll at a cir
culation managers banquet and
died last night. He was attend
ing the convention of the Ohio
Circulation Managers Associa-
ton.
Police 'said death apparently
was caused by a heart attack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-17

EUNIcE j. GETrINGs, r. M seey.
LoTTIE MAE. On Friday
April y, 1894, a. the D. G. Genera ,rs
hospital, LoTTlE MAE VA. WILL W1LLlE MTs
Carson; two sisters, Mrs. MargerS
Smith and Ruth Lewis: one brother
GsrenGs W9m5 t SSd msnR obe;
call at the W. H. Bacon Funeral Home,
1122 7th st. NV, on Tuesday. ,Aprl
Il, after 3 pm; Services VIII b b.
Church. sth and NJ SITS. NV. Inter
=. 1856, ALICE NJ. WILSON Of st
John P. Wilson and sister of Margaret
r. Wilson, Harry r., Arthur p Walsh
and Florence R. Grisedale. Services
at the Geier Funeral Home. 36O5 l4tt
st. nv R on Wean sSd ApT 1S
TnteTment Rock creek cemetery. i
ApTi ls i 55s caARtEs II W M22SSS
beloved husband of the late Louise
daughters, Mrs. Roy Lusby and Mrs
Louise Green Friends are invited
to call at the Richie Bros Funera
Home, Upper Marlboro, Md, where flu
w Curtis Draper. ir.. officiating.- In
tterment IN Trinity Cemetery, Upper
w Ma5IS0rf EDWARD Ma Suddenly. on Sun 81
Rockville, Nd. EDWARD WOOD. be-
loved husband of the late Cora Wood
father Of Mrs; Lucille Allen. Mrs
Bernice W Coleman Mrs. Margaret
Wood Also surviving are tWenty-thref
grandchildren thirteen ereat-grand-
children and host of other relatives
and friends. After 3 pm. Wednesday
April IS friends. may call at thu
PM. at the Jerusalem Church, Rock
vile. Nd. Rev. W. E. Williams officiat-
ing. Interment Haiti Cemetery. is j.
ZORB. JOHN R., SR. On Sunday. April
10. 1885, at his Issidenee. 3l7 3rd st
Lula A. zorb. father OF John R; Zorb
jr., and George B. Zorb; brother oil
Fred A. Zorb. Friends may call at the
Lee Funeral Home, 4th St; and Massa'
chusetts ave. ne, until $50 am
the Church OF the Reformation, 2nd
and E Capitol SITS. at $3.50 am. In
terment Arlington National Cemetery.
ZoRB. JOHN R. The officers and mem
.cnRs.e bers of Kenneth H. Nash
AHSA Post No. 3, American Le-
3 death Of Legionnaire JOHN
Z W. r.. ZORB. Legion services
VSs3dSE will be, conducted by the
National Guard Of Honor at
Lee Funeral Home. 4th st. and Massa-
JOHN r LeFoE. Commander.
ANDREW H. OGLETREE, Adjutant: