Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, April 20, 1941, Image 16

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Evening star. [volume], April 20, 1941, Page A-16, Image 16
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 20 April 1941. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1941-04-20/ed-1/seq-16/>

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' (Earbfl of (Fbanka
BAYLOR. EFFIE. The family of the late
RFFIE BAYLOR wish to acknowledge with
deep appreciation the many kind expres
sion* of sympathy and beautiful floral
effirtnis. •
* dove. ALVIN LEE. The family of the
)»t* ALVIN LEE DOVE wish to thank their
relative* friend* and neighbors for their
beautiful floral piece* and expressions of
sympathy extended at the time of their
bereavement. MRS. MARY DOVE.
— ELLIS. WILLIAM. I wish to acknowledge
With deepest appreciation all expressions
of sympathy extended to me by my rela
Jises and friends ai the passing of my
husband. WILLIAM ELLIS
MARY A. ELLIS.
• MOTEN. WALTER. The family of tha
Sate WALTER MOTEN gratefully acknowl
edges with thanks your kind expressions
Ja>f sympathy. ANNA L. MOTEN. •
RUSSELL. JANIE C. The family of tV
•late JANIE C. RUSSELL gratefully
(acknowledge your kind expressions of
sympathy.
I ROBINSON, MASTER SERGT. JOHN. V.
'8. A., RETIRED. I wash to thank with
ageP appreciation the two oast command
Sa of James E Walker Post of the Amen
ts Legion, my neighbors and many friends !
r the expressions of sympathy, flowers
•Rnd services rendered during the illness
and »t the death of my husband. Master
Sergt. JOHN ROBINSON
MRS BERTHA 8. ROBINSON. •
| Srallja
1 BROWN, LUCY E. On Friday. April 18.
941. LUCY E BROWN, beloved wife of j
he late John Brown and mother of Mrs. !
ellie Bose. Mrs. Pearl Marks and Matthew
irown
Funeral from the chapel of P. A. Talta
uil. 4.36 7th st. s.w., on Sunday. April 20. !
t 12:45 p.m. Relatives and fmends in
lted. Interment Bealton, Va.. at 3 p.m. 20
BURNS, LANNY. On Thursday. April
7. 1941. at her residence. 335 M st. s.w .
.ANNY BURNS. She leaves to mourn a
usband. John Burns, one daughter. Eva
ones; one son. George Burns: a sister,
ottie Thompson: four brothers, Ed. Ernest,
' Robert and Paul Berry: also other relatives
nd friends. Remains resting at the Eu
ene Ford uneral home. 1300 South Capi
ol *t . until Sunday. April 20, at 4 p.m.;
hen to her late residence.
S Funeral on Monday. April 21. at 8 p.m..
om the Mount Moriah Baptist Church,
av. J H Randolph officiating. Services
Fti continue at the Mount Hope Baptist
Church Tuesday, April 22. at l p.m in
Charles County. Md. 21
BIRWELL. ELIZABETH. On Saturday.
April 19, 1941 at the residence of her
daughter. Lois H Hegy. 1245 Bluemont
drive N., Arlington. Va.. ELIZABETH BUR
WFLL.
Remains resting at the Ives funeral
home 284 7 Wilson blvd . Arlington. Va.,
where services will be held on Sunday.
April 20. at 8:15 p.m. Interment Milford,
Conn. 20
CLARK. ROSE A. Suddenly, on Friday.
April 18. 1941. at her home. 937 Bonilant
at.. Silver Spring. Md.. ROSE A. CLARK,
diughttr of the late Catherine Ann and
Oliver H P. Clark
Mrs. Clark rests at the Warner E. Pum
phrey funeral home. 8434 Georgia ave.,
8:lver Spring. Md . where prayer* will be
aaid on Tuesday. April 22. at 9:15 a m.;
thence to St. Michael’s Catholic Church,
where mass will be offered at 9:30 a m.
for the repose of her soul. Interment Si.
John's Cemetery. Forest Glen. Md. 21
CLARK. ROSE A. All member? of Court
Forest Glen, No 9fil.
Catholic Daughters of Amer
,ca are reauested to meet
at the Warner E. Pumphrey
funeral home. S434 Georgia
ave Silver Spring. Md.. on
Tuesday. April 22. 1941. at
9 a m . to attend the serv
_ ices of our late sister. ROSE
A. CLARK. The deceased was a charter
member and organizer of Court and past
*rand regent of Court. By order of
CHARLOTTE MaeDERMOTT.
Grand Regent.
MARGARET T.AUGHER
Financial Secretary. , -l
COCKRILL. STONEWALL 3. On Friday.
April IS. 1941 at his residence. Colvin
Run Va.. STONEWALL J COCKRILL. be
lovec husband of Julie Cocknll. He also
is survived bv six daughter? and four son?.
Remains restinc ai Person's funeral home.
40S Washington st . East Falls Church. Va.
Funeral services at Andrew Chapel Mon
day. April 21. at 2 D.m. Interment church
cemetery.
DENNEY. ROBERT RANDOLPH De
parted this life suddenly on Saturday,
April 19. 1941 at 8 a.m at his resiaence.
8012 South Halsted Chicago. Ill. ROBERT
RANDOLPH DENNEY, son of the late
Hugh H. and Alice E Denney, beloved hus
band of Ethel F. Denney, father of Carita
Denney and devoted brother of Pearl
Genevla and Louise Denney of Washing
ton. D. C.
Funeral will be held Monday morning.
April 21. Interment Chicago. 111.
DODEK. LENA E. On Saturday. April
19. LENA E. DODEK aged 08 years, be
loved wile of Mayer B Dodek and de
voted mother of Oscar I. Dodek and Dr.
Samuel M. Dodek. .
Funeral services at the Bernard Dan
zansky A Son funeral home ,i501 14th
at n w. on Sunday- April 10. at 3.30
p.m. Interment Ada* Israel Cemetery. ;
DONALL. ALICE, bn Saturday. April
19. 1941. at Garfield Hospital. ALICE
DONALL, mother of Naomi Glaseo and
aister of Duncan Davenport
Friends are invited lo call at Gawler a
ehapel. 1150 Pennsylvania ave. n.w.. where
services will be held on Tuesday. April
C2. at 2:30 p.m. Interment Oak Hill Ceme
tery -1
DORSEY. JAMES GARFIELD. Departed
this life W'ednesda j .April 10_ 1941 at 4
pm.. JAMES GARFIELD DORSEY of 1113
Howard rd. s.e.. son of Mrs^ Elizabeth
Dorsey and the late James T. Dorsey. He
also leaves to mourn three sisters, Mrs.
Rachel Gross. Mrs Martha Travers and
Mrs. Nellie Beal: one brother. Edward Dor
sey, and a host of other relatives and
friends. Remains may be viewed Saturday.
April 19, after 2 p.m.. at the Mason fu
neral home. 2500 Nichols ave. s.e.
Funeral services at the above funeral
home Sunday. April 20. at 2 p.m . Rev.
Brown officiating. Interment Oxon Hi.l.
Md. 18-20
EASTERSON. EASTON. Suddenly, on
Friday. April IS. 1941. EASTON EASTER- j
SON of 4408 Chesapeake st. n.w.. beloved
husband of Amelia Easterson and fa'her
of Elaine. Sylvia and Harold G. Easterson
and brother of Miss Sena Easterson.
Remains resuna at the Birch funeral I
home. 3034 M st. n.w.. where services |
will be held on Monday. April 21. at 4.30
p.m. Interment Eaudaire. Wis.
EATON. LA FAYETTE B. Departed this
life Saturday, April 19. 1941. at Doctors' i
Hospital. LA FAYETTE B EATON, de
voted husband of Mrs. Marv P. Eaton ot |
Fairfax. Va He also is survived by a
daughter. Mary Virginia Eaton a son.
Samuel W. Eaton, and a host of friends
Services at his late residence on Mon
day April 21. at 3 p.m Interment Fair
fax Cemetery. Fairfax. Va.
FLEMING. JULIA NEALE. On Friday.
April IS. 1941. at her residence. 421 1 River
road n.w . JULIA NEALE FLEMING, be
loved wife of Braden R Fleming and
mother of William R. Fleming She also is
survived by her brother Dr. Harry V. Neale
Services will be held on Monday. April
wj at the above address at 1! a.m Friends
invited to attend. Interment Glenwood
Cemetery '-0
FOWI.ER. THAYMAN On Saturday,
April 19. 1941. THAYMAN FOWLER de
voted husband of Mary Fowler, stepfather
fit Bertha Williams, brother of Irene
Ware of Asheville. N. C.. and Pearl John
son of Chicago. 111., and Edward Fowler
of Waresholls. S. C . and half brother of
William Wilson. He also is survived by
many other relatives and friends
Notice of funeral later. Arrangements
fey W. trnest Jarvis.
GARNETT. HENRY WISE. On Saturday.
April 19 1941. at 1 pm. HENRY WISE
GARNETT, beloved husband of Maud Vin
cent Garnett and youngest son of the late
Henrv Wise and Marion Morson Garnett.
Services private. Please omit flowers.^
GAUJOT. RENE PAUL. On Friday. April
1*. 1941. RENE PAUL GAUJOT beloved
husband of Myrtle G Gaujot Remains
resting at the Chambers Georgetown fu
neral home. 31st and M sis. n.w.
Services and interment in Arlington Na
tional Cemetery on Monday. April 21. at
1 P.m.
GLYNN, MATTHEW T.. SR. On Friday.
April IS. 1941 at Emergency Hospital,
MATTHEW T GLYNN Sr., of 121 Ogle
rhorpe it n.w . formerly of Cambridge,
Mass., husband of the late Frances Power
Glynn and father of Mrs. Eleanor Mur
ray- Susanne, John and Matthew T.
^Services at the S. H. Hines Co. funeral
home. 2901 14th at. n.w.. on Monday.
April 21, at 8:30 am: thence to Nativity
Church. 6000 Georgia ave.. where mass
will be offered at 9 a m Interment at
Fleasantville. N. Y (Boston and New
York papers please copy.) -0
GOODMAN. ALFRED B. Suddenly, on
Saturday. April 19. 1941. ALFRED B.
GOODMAN, beloved husband of Myra M.
Goodman and father of Dorothy Pew
Ruth Rudy and Margaret Lalcin and broth
er of George W. Goodman. . ,
Funeral from the W. W Deal funeral
home 4812 Georgia ave n.w.. on Mon
day. April 21 at 3:30 p.m. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Glenwood
Cemetery.
GREENWOOD. WILBOl'RT E. On Fri
day April 18. 1941. at the Naval Hospital,
U Comdr WILBOCRT E. GREENWOOD,
husband of Martha J. Greenwood. Body
resting at Gawler's ehapel. 1756 Pa.
*'Services Fort Myer Chapel. Arlington,
Ya.. on Tuesday. April 22, at 10:30 a m.
Interment Arlington National Cemetery.
Arlington. Va. 21
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
’ J. William Lee’s Sons Co.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Crematorium
V7L. SPEARE CO.
Neither successor to nor connected with
the original W R. Spears establishment.
1009 H St. N.W. NatUnal WH
FUNERAL DESIGNS.
GUDE BROS. CO.
1*1* r St. N.W National W.
GEO. C. SHAFFER, Inc.
EXPRESSIVE FLORAL TRIBUTES AT
MODERATE PRICES PHONE NA 0106.
°apBdn su”S£r Cor. 14th fir Eye
CEMETERY-LOTS.
5 GRAVES LOT 60, SECTION G. ROCK
Creek Cemetery. Will sell separately or
together. Reasonable. Taylor 4974.
Srallja
HAMMEL. BERTHA. On Saturday. April
19. 1841. BERTHA, beloved wife ol Carl
Hammel: stepmother of Mrs Elsie Kopel.
Louis J. Hammel and Mrs. Edith Frew, and
aunt of Carl and Herman Henn.
Funeral from her late residence. 3841
Cathedral ave. n.w.. on Monday. April
21. at 8:15 a.m. Reauiem mass at St
Mary s Church at 9 a.m. Relatives and
frtends invited Interment St. Mary's
Cemetery. 20
HILTON. JAMES FRANKLIN. M. D. On
Friday. April 18, 1941. at Oeoraetown
University Hospital. Dr. JAMES FRANK
LIN HILTON, beloved husband of Lucie
Haley Hilton. Remains resting at hts late
residence. 0319 Utah ave. n.w.
Mass will be offered at the Shrine of
the Blessed Sacrament Church. Western
ave. and Quesada st. n.w.. on Monday.
April 21. at 9:30 a.m. Interment Mount
Olivet Cemetery. 20
HORNING. JOHN J. On Friday. April
18. 1941. JOHN J. HORNING, beloved hus
band of the 'ate Lottie E. Horning and
father of May H. Hart, Cathleen M. Horn
ing and John A Horning.
Funeral from the W. W. Deal funeral
home. 4812 Georgia ave. n.w.. on Sunday.
April 20. at 5:30 p.m. Relatives and
friends invited Interment private. 20
20
JACKSON. AGNES A. Suddenly, on
Thursday. April IT. 1941. at 10 p.m..
AGNES A. JACKSON of 4000 31st st..
Mount Rainier. Md.. beloved wife of Wal
lace A. Jackson and mother of Elinor Hobbs
of Baltimore. Md
Funeral from Wm. J. Nalley’s funeral
home. 3200 Rhode Island ave.. at Eastern
ave n.t.. on Monday April 21. at 10 a.m.
Relatives and friends Invited. Interment
Cedar Hill Cemetery. 20
JACKSON. EFFIE MAT. On Friday.
April 18. 1041. at her home in Manassas.
Va.. EFFIE MAY JACKSON, beloved wife
of Charlie Jackson, mother of Mrs. Irene
Lawson, Mrs. Jennie Lawson. Frank Jack
son and Alvine Jackson; sister of Mrs.
Catherine Cole. Mrs. Anna Oaskins. Mrs.
Pattie Stokes. Mrs Geneva Brown. Mrs.
Bessie O'Neil. Mrs. Sadie Robinson. Howard
Smith. Frank Smith and Ernest Smith.
Also surviving are many other relatives
and friends.
Funeral and interment at Manassas,
Va. Monday. April 21. at 1 p.m *
KINNEAR. BERTL (NEE MARQUIS).
On Thursday. April IT. 1941. at Conway.
Ark BERYL KINNEAR inee Marquis), be
loved wife of David W. Kinnear.
Funeral services at the Thomas F Mur
ray funeral home. 200T Nichols ave. s.e.,
on Monday, April 21. at 2 p.m. Interment
Congressional Cemetery.
KNIGHT. MRS. ANNIE IV. Suddenly,
on Friday. April 18. 1941 at Leonardtown.
Md. Mrs. ANNIE W. KNIGHT, beloved
wife of Hervev S. Knight and loving
mother of Hervey S. Knight. Ir., and
Willson H Knight.
Services at St. Peter's Episcopal Church,
Leonardtown. Monday. April 21. at 11 a.m.
In’erment at Oak Hill Cemetery. Wash
ington at 1:30 P.m.
LEWIS, MARGARET. On Friday. April
18 1941. at her residence. 210 C st. s.w.,
MARGARET LEWIS. She leaves to mourn
one son. Clarence Lewis: one brother.
Clarence Lewis: one aunt. Anna Wash
ington. one uncle. Harry Lewis, and other
relatives and friends. .
Remains resting at the Eugene Ford
funerai home. 1300 South Capitol st..
where funeral services will be held on
Wednesday. April 23, at 1 P.m. Remains
will not be viewed. Interment Payne s
Cemetery.
LOMAX. ERNEST. On Thursday. April
IT 1941. ERNEST LOMAX Of 1«2? New
Jersey ave n.w.. beloved husband of Mamie
Lomax, devoted father of Herbert E. Lo
max. brother of Johnny Lomax of Jenkins
town. Pa.; Thornton and Barney Lomax of
Virginia uncle of Mary A. Whaley or
Bronxsville. N. Y.. and Alfronia I^wis of
Spotsylvania Courthouse. Va. Remains
resting at his late residence after II a.m.
Sunday. April 20.
Funeral Monday. April 21. at 1 p.m..
from the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral church,
1432 You st. n.w.. Rev. R. D. Orymes offi
ciating Relatives and friends invited.
Interment Harmony Cemetery. 20
LYONS, JAMES EDWARD. On Saturday.
April 19 1941. JAMES EDWARD LYONS,
beioved husband of the late North Lyons
and father of E. E Lyons. William V.
Joseph F . Mrs. Marie Sloper and the late
Bernice Sullivan
Services Monday. April 21. a\ 11 a m .
at the Andrew Chapel Church. Andrew
Chapel. Va. Interment church cemetery.
MAJOR. JOHN W. On Saturday. April
19 1941. JOHN W. MAJOR, beloved hus
band of Ida E. Mator and father of Sadie
M. Major. John \V. Mator. jr„ and Edna
F Ehiers. .
Funeral from his late residence. 1011
7th st. n e.. on Monday. April 21. at 7
pm Relatives and friends are invited.
Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 20
MAJOR. JOHN W. There will be a spe
cial communication ol Myron M.
Parker Lodae. No. 27. F. A. A
M.. at 1:15 pm. Monday. April
21. 1941. to give Masonic burial
lo our late brother. JOHN W.
MAJOR. A aood attendance ia
desired
SAMUEL E. ENTRIKEN. Master.
MARROW. MAJ. WILLIAM C. On Fri
day. April IS. 1941. at Walter Reed Hos
pital. after a prolonged illness. Mai. WIL
LIAM C. MARROW.
Services at Fort Myer Chapel. Arlington,
Va. on Monday. April 21. at 11 a.m. In
terment Arlington National Cemetery. 70
MARTIN. ANDREW. On Friday. April
18. 1941, at his residence. 210 C st. s.w..
ANDREW MARTIN He leaves to mourn
three nieces. Elizabeth Brooks, Beatuce
Holland and Gladys Cooper: two nephews.
John Robinson and Benjamin Holland: one
cousin. Cora Parker: also other relatives
and friendg. _ . ,
Remains resting at Eugene FOrd s funeral
home, 1300 South Capitol st.. where funeral
services will be held on Wednesday. April
23. at 1 D.m. Remains will not be viewed.
Interment Payne's Cemetery.
MARTIN, THOMAS J. On Saturday.
April 19. 1941. at hia residence, 1311 B
st n.e.. THOMAS J. MARTIN, beloved
husband of Katherine R. Martin.
Remains resting at the Lee funeral home.
4th st. and Mass. ave. n.e.. until Monday,
April 21. at 9:30 a.m.. thence to Holy
Comforter Church. 14th and East Capitol
sts„ where mass will be offered at 10 a.m
Relatives and friends invited. Interment
Mount Olivet Cemetery. 20
MARTIN. THOMAS. There will be a spe
cial meeting of the Washing
ton Printing Pressmen'!
Union. No 1, at 1003 K st.
n.w.. Monday. April 21.
1941. at 9 a.m.. for the pur
pose of attending the funeral
of our late brother. THOMAS
MARTIN.
LOUIS A. LOPEZ.
HARRY C. WEBB President.
Secretary.
M.ENTREE. J. WILLIAM. Departed this
life Friday. April 18. 1941. at his home.
Berr.vville. Va after a long illness. J. WIL
LIAM MCENTREE. He leaves to mourn
tneir loss a loving sister. Sadie Finley: two
brothers Charles and Hugh McEntree: glso
a loving sister-in-law. Mayme McEntree.
Inteiment Monday. April 21. at 2 pm.
in Berrwille. Va.
MOOMAW. JOSEPH FRANK On Satur
day April 19 1941. JOSEPH FRANK
MOOMAW. beloved husband ol Sarah B.
Moomaw
Services and interment Staunton. Va.
Arrangements by Chambers' Georgetown
funeral home.
MERELMAN. ROSE JEANETTE. On Sat
urday. April 19. 1941. at her residence,
1633 Montague st. n.w. ROSE JEAN
ETTE MERELMAN, aged *2 years, beloved
wife of Bernard S. Merelman and devoted
mother of Muriel and Josephine Merelman.
8he also is survived by her parents. Max
and Sarah Leifer, and a brother. Dr. Ed
ward D. Leifer. , _
Funeral services at the Bernard Dan
zansky k Son funeral home. 3501 14th at.
n.w . on Sunday. April 20. at 2 p.m. In
terment Adas Israel Cemetery. 20
MORRIS. CECIL FIELDING FLETCHER.
On Saturday. April 19. 1941. CECIL
FIELDING FLETCHER MORRIS, widow of
Paul Morris, daughter of the late John
Postlethwaite Fletcher.
Services at the S. H. Hines Co. funeral
home. 2901 14th st. n.w. on Sunday,
April 20. at 5 p.m. Interment private.
MOYE, ANNITA L. On Friday. April 18,
1941. In Port Chester. N. Y.. ANNITA L.
MOYE. beloved wife of the late Andrew
Louis Moye and mother of Dorothy A. and
Chester L. Moye. Remains resting at
4222 46th st. n.w. j
Funeral services Monday. April 21. at
the Petworth Methodist Church, Grant
Circle, at 2 p.m Interment Cedar Hill
Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited.
20
NEWMAN. MARY H. On Thursday.
April 17. 1941. at 3:30 p.m, at her resi
dence. 1348 4th St. s.w.. MARY H. NEW
MAN. aged 79 years, beloved wife of the
late Harry H Newman and mother of Mrs.
Mary C. Chrismam Mrs. Bessie Lynn. Mrs.
Carrie L. Flaherty and William G. Newman.
Funeral from above address Monday,
April 71. at 1:30 p m. Interment Arlington
National Cemetery. 20
OGDEN, GEORGE R. On Saturday.
April 19. 1941. at Homeopathic Hospital.
GEORGE R OGDEN of 1707 Columbia
rd n.w., son of the late Gabriel and
Jane E. Ogden and brother of Eleanor
D. Ogden.
Services at the S. H. Hines Co. funeral
home. 7901 14th at n.w.. on Tuesday.
April 22. at 11 a.m. Interment private.
Please omit flowers.
PIERRE. SAMUEL GUSTAVE. On Sat
urday, April 19 1941. at Providence Hos
pital. SAMUEL GUSTAVE PIERRE, de
voted husband of Anne C. Pierre, son of
Samuel G. Pierre, sr.. and Elizabeth Pierre;
brother of Alva Wright. •
Remains may be viewed after 4 p.m.
Monday. April 21. at his late residence,
729 Gresham pi. n.w.. where funeral serv
ices will be held on Tuesday. April 22. at
8:30 a m.: thence to Holy Redeemer Catho
lic Church, where mass will be sung at 9
a*m Interment Lincoln Memorial Ceme
tery. Arrangements by Thos. Frazier’s Co.
21
PRENTISS, WILLIAM F. On Friday,
April ] 8. 1941, at his residence. 3844 New
Hampshire ave. n.w.. WILLIAM F. PREN
TISS. beloved husband of Bertha M. Pren
tiss. father of Charles F.. William M.. Mary
M„ Walter C.. James C., Oeorae C and
Harry A. Prentiss. Remains restinr at the
Chambers funeral home. 1400 Chapin
‘ Mr SB at Bacred Heart Church, lath st.
and Park rd. n.w., on Tuesday. Asrll 25.
at 9 a m. Interment Arlinaton National
Cemetery. 21
PROCTOR. NICHOLAS W. On Tuesday.
Ap.il IS. 1941. after a Unterina illness
at Olenn Dale, NICHOLAS W. PROCTOR,
husband of the late Lena Proctor. He
leaves to mourn their loss eleven children,
three crandchildren. four sisters, three
brothers and a host of other relatives and
friends. Remains restina at the Gardner
& Son funeral home. 322 D st. s.w.
Msss at St Vincent De Paul Catholic
Church. 8outh Capitol and M sts.. on
Monday. April 21. at 9 a m. Interment
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
BEEVES, DANIEL. On Thursday. April
17, 1941. at Birminrham. Ala.. DANIEL
REEVES, beloved husband of Annie Pauline
Reeves and father of Charles Marvin
Reevas. Mrs. Pauline Schoenly. WilUam H.
Reeves Mrs. Helen O. Doufherty and Betty
Jane Reeves _
Funeral from the Huntemann funeral
home, 5732 Georela ave. n.w.. on Monday.
April 31. at 3 p.m. Relatives and friends
invited to attend. Interment Cedar Hill
Cemetery. 20
Mrs. Lena Dodek Is Dead;
Retired Merchant's Wife
Mrs. Lena Ettinger Dodek, 66,
wife of Mayer B. Dodek, retired
clothing merchant, died yesterday
in Doctors’ Hospital after an illness
of four months.
Mrs. Dodek, who lived at 1319
Emerson street N.W., was a native
of Devils Lake, N. Dak. She came
here 40 years ago, shortly after she
was married. She was active in
charitable organizations, including
the Hadassah and the Consumptive
Relief Society.
In addition to her husband, she is
survived by two sons, Dr. Samuel
M. Dodek, Washington obstetrician,
and Samuel I. Dodek; three brothers,
Irving, Edward and Samuel Ettinger,
all of Chicago; two sisters, Mrs. A.
Lippert of Chicago and Mrs. S. Lieb
son of Dallas, Tex., and five grand
children.
Funeral services will be held at
3:30 p.m. today from Danzansky's
parlors, with interment in Adas
Israel Congregation Cemetery.
Fred E. Norton Dies
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, April 19
(fP).—Fred E. Norton, 71, who as a
$l-a-year man in the World War
designed equipment for producing
helium in large quantities, died to
day of a heart attack.
Radio Manufacturer Dies
NEW YORK, April 19 IJP).—Joseph
D. R. Freed, 43. pioneer manufactur
er of radio receiving sets, died yes
terday after a short illness. He was
president of the Freed Radio Corp.
Sratljii
Apfra- .^l^loRGE^ SMnnTl.id”:
»°n of George and Gladys Smith, brother
of Glovenia and Grace Smith and grand
son of Elonora Coram. He also is survived
by many other relatives and friends.
. Notice of funeral later. Arrangements
by Malvan it Schey. •
STABLER. iitl'SSELL. On Friday, April
18. 1941. at his home, Ashton. Md . RUS
SELL STABLER, beloved husband of Grace
P. Stabler and father of Henry H. Stabler.
Mr Stabler rests at the Warner E.
Pumphrey funeral home. 8434 Georgia
ave., Silver Spring. Md., where services
will bt held on Monday. April 21. at 11
a m. Interment Arlington National Ceme
tery. with full military honors.
4TOY. MARIA M. On Friday. April 18.
1IM. at her residence, McLean. Va,
MARIA M. 8TOY, beloved mother of Mrs
Worth H. Arnold of Washington, D. C.;
E. Dutton Stoy of Parkersburg, W. Va.,
and Robert L Stoy of McLean. Va. Re
mains resting at Pearson's,funeral home,
408 Washington st.. East Palls Church. Va.
Funeral servlets at Langley Methodist
Church. Sunday. April 20. at 2:30 p m.
Interment Browns Chapel Cemetery. 20
SWANTNER. STELLA. On Wednesday
April 16. 1947. STELLA SWANTNER. be
loved wife of Philip Swantner and mother
of Philip and Gloria D. Swantner and sis
ter of Mrs. Diane Erdley and Nicholas and
; Oleck of Yonkers. N. Y.
Funeral from the W. W. Deal funeral
home. 4812 Georgia ave. n.w., on Sunday.
! April 20. at 2:30 p.m Relatives and
i friends invited. Interment Rock Creek
Cemetery. 20
THORNE, FLORENCE ARDELL. On Sat.
. urday. April J9. 1941. at her home on
, Wilson blvd. extended. Fairfax County.
! Va.. FLORENCE ARDELL THORNE, wife
! of Jonathan R Thome and mother of
! Talmadge M. Thorne
Services at Dulin Chapel Methodist
I Church. Falls Church. Va . on Monday.
; April 21. at 2 p.m Interment Oakwood
: Cemetery.
WALTON. FLORENCE. Members of the
Bureau Relief Association are hereby noti
j fled of the death of Mrs. FLORENCE WAL
I TON. who passed away April 17. 1941.
Funeral Monday. April 21. from Berean
: Baptist Church, at 1 p.m
1 ROBERT TATE President
LOTTIE E MINKINS. Fin. Sec. •
WALTON, FLORENCE T. On Thursday.
April 17, 1941. at 6:25 Dm., at her resl
i dence. 191(1 11th st. n w.. Mrs. FLOR
. ENCE T WALTON, widow of Oeorge R.
1 Walton and mother of George L. and
Barriteer L. Walton: aunt of Rebecca Abel
I of Philadelphia. Pa.: William C. Evans of
New York City and Julius Ross: grand
mother of .Bernard L. Walton. Mrs. Lillian
T. Smith and Mrs. Eleanor W. Scott. Also
surviving are many other relatives and
friends. Remains resting at her late resi
dence after in a m. Sunday
Funeral Monday. April 21., at, 1 p.m.,
from Berdan Baptist Church lltH and V
sts. n.w Interment at Harmon* Cemetery.
Arrangements by McGuire. 20* '
WEISBERG. HARRT. On Wednesday.
April 16. 1941. In Los Angeles. Calif.,
HARRY WEISBERG. beloved father of Mrs.
David Lorens, Samuel and Rav Weisberg.
Funeril services at the Bernard Dan
sansky & Son funeral home, 3601 14th st.
n.w., on Monday. April 21. at 1 p.m. In
terment Adas Israel Cemetery. 20
WEISBERG. HARRT. A special com
munication of Osiris Lodge. No.
26. F. A. A. M. Is called for
Monday. April 21. 1941. at 12
o'clock noon, for the purpose of
attending the funeral of our late
brother. HARRY WEISBERG.
WM. R. McCATHRAN. Jr..
Worshipful Master.
CHARLES P. ROACH. Jr.. Secretary. 20
WINSTON. JOHN J. On Friday. April 18.
1941. JOHN J. WINSTON, beloved husband
of Mary A. Winston inee Fentoni. Re
mains resting at his late residence. 2022
:ird st. n e. Mass will be offered at St.
Martin's Church. North Capitol and T sts .
at 9 a m Tuesday. Aoril 22. Relatives
and friends invifd.
Interment at Mount Olivet Cemetery. 21
In Ulmnriam
ARNOLD, CATHERINE. In loving mem
orv of our mother and grandmother.
CATHERINE ARNOLD, who departed this
life twenty-one years ago today, April 20,
BY'°HER DAUGHTERS, IDA T. HORAN
AND ELIZABETH A. BURDICK. AND
GRANDCHILDREN. EDWIN HORAN
AND LOUISE H STEELE.
BOSWELL. STEPHEN C. (CHABLIE). A
tribute of love and devotion to the precious
memory of my dear husband. STEPHEN C.
(CHARLIE t BOSWELL, who was taken
Irom me so suddenly two years ago today.
April 20. 1939.
I lost a life companion.
A life linked with my own.
And day by day I miss you more
As I walk through life alone.
It's hard to live without you
As the months oil into years,
It s so hard to bear life's burden
Without your thoughtful care
LONELY WIFE. *
BOSWELL. STEPHEN C. In loving re
membrance of my dear brother. STEPHEN
C. BOSWELL, who departed this life two
years ago today, April 20, 1939.
• Treasured thoughts of one so dear
Often bring a silent tear:
Thoughts return to scenes long past.
Time rolls on. but memory lasts
SISTER IRENE.
BILLINGS. CHARLOTTE V. In sad but
loving remembrance of our darling mother. f
CHARLOTTE V. BILLINGS, who departed |
this life thirty-eight years ago today. ,
April 20. 1903.
Thirty-eight years have pfcsed. but we
will always think of you _
LOVINGLY. YOUR DAUGHTERS AND
SONS. *
DI GILLIAN, ANTHONY. In sad and
lovini remembrance of my dear husband
and our dear father. ANTHONY DI GIU
LIAN, who passed away six years ago to
day. April 20. 1935.
Dear father, you are not forgotten,
Nor ever shall you be;
As Iona as life and memory last
I shall always remember thee.
DEVOTED wife AND HONS.
GROOVER. DR. THOMAS A. In remem
brance of my beloved husband. Dr. THOMAS
A. GROOVER, pioneer in the held of X-ray.
who passed on at midnight April 20. 1940.
having unselfishly given his life to advance
medical science and aid humanity.
Your life extends beyond the silent grave,
For you once blaxed a trail across the
And now your name Is numbered with the
Peers
Whose genius found a chance to heal and
save.
Although you suffered much, you freely
gave;
And as you looked on agony and tears.
You sought to lessen pmn and banish fears.
Inspired by your own courage men grew
brave
A year has passed! . . . Tie shell-pink
petals fall
Upon the hill that knows your step no
more—
And weeping willows bow ibove the stream.
Forgetlng self, you gladly gave your all;
And science, opening wide a welcome door.
Paid tribute as you made the gift supreme
HIS DEVOTED WIFE. ILA BODDIE
GROOVER. *
HORTON. WILLIAM AND HESTER. In
loving memory of our dear father. WIL
LIAM HORTON, who pawed »way four
years ago. January 4, 1937. and our de
voted mother. HESTER HORTON, who en
tered into eternal rest three years ago,
April 20, 1838.
Gone, dear mother, tone forever.
How we miss your tmilina face;
But you left us to remember
None on earth can take your place. _
LOVING CHILDREN. *
LUCAS. ALICE M. A tribute of love and
devotion to the memory of our beloved
mother. ALICE M. LUCAS, who entered the
great beyond fourteen years ago today,
April 20. 1927.
Deep In our hearts lies a picture
Of a darling mother laid to rest;
In memory's frame we shall keep it,
Because she was one of the best
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN, EVA. GEOR
GIA EDNA AND EMMA.
WHYTE, ELIZA B. In loving remem
brance of our dear mother, ELIZA B.
WHYTE, who died one year ago today,
April 30. 1940. _
LOVING BON AMD DAUGHTER. •
\
THEY LEARN TO SWIM—These boys were among those who received instruction yesterday from
Edward H. Thacker on the last day of enrollment under the Y. M. C. A.-Star Learn-to-Swim
Campaign. —Star Staff Photo.
Congress Soon to Get
Legislation to Avert
Shortage of Seamen
Foreign Crews to Man
Vessels in U. S. Ports
If Use Is Authorized
By WILLIAM 3. WHEATLEY.
Legislation relaxing the crew re
quirements for vessels of the United
States merchant marine to meet an
expected emergency in the man
ning of vessels is being prepared
for introduction in the Home prob
ably next week, it was learned yes
terday.
At the fame time it was made
known that when the President is
authorized to take over foreign ves
sels now lying idle in American
ports they will be operated by for
eign crews, in order not to reduce
further the diminishing supply of
seamen. This, it was said, also
will require changes in the stat
utes, which now require that li
censed officers and men of the
merchant marine must be citizens
of the United States.
Failure to obtain sufficient li
censed officers and men in the cur
rent emeregency, it was said, would
result either in turning the ships
over to the Navy to operate with
naval personnel, which does not
have to be licensed in accordance
with the marine laws, or in re
vising the requirements for quali
fications of officers and seamen.
Officers are required to have three
years of service at sea to take
the examination for a third mate
and more time for second and first
mate and master. For a seaman it
requires a year to get a limited or
! blue ticket and three years to be
come an able seaman with a green
j ticket. .
| Would Provide Big Increase.
The legislation proposed to meet
i the impending shortage in seamen
is ejected to provide an increase
of availables by approximately 67
per cent. The proposed law, it was
said, would reduce the number of
three-year seamen required to 50
per cent. It was explained that
the current statute now requires
that not more than one-fourth of
the able seamen on a vessel may
be blue ticket seamen, that is, men
with one year of service. The re
mainder must be three-year men.
In the case of a ship which re
quires six able seamen, it was as
serted, only one could be a blue
ticket man, whereas under the pro
posed statute three could be one
year men.
With the various governmental
agencies competing with each other
for manpower, the officials have in
stituted a study of the situation.
It is estimated that during the
next three years the Navy will need
approximaely 14.000 line officers,
and several hundred thousand of
enlisted men. The selective service
is talcing its toll, and industry, par
ticularly the increasing number of
shipyards, are drawing their per
sonnel from among seafaring men,
whose experience can well be used
ashore.
Figures are being compiled by the
Maritime Commission, to show as
of yesterday a Nation-wide picture
of the available seamen. These
statistics are expected to be avail
able in time for the conference by
the commission here next Monday.
Attending the conference will be
union officials, representatives of
governmental agencies concerned
with the problem, including offi
cials from the national selective
service headquarters.
World War Practice.
The plan to operate the foreign
ships in American harbors with for
eign crews, it was said, follows a
practice during the World War,
when seamen became scarce. To
waive the requirement that licensed
officers and seamen must be United
States citizens has been proposed.
The plan calls for issuance, as was
done during the World War, what
is known as "red ink” licenses, which
would be good for the operation of
these foreign ships under the Ameri
can flag during the period of the
emergency.
The 212 ships of the emergency
program for which contracts have
Just been completed by the Maritime
Commission will be manned by 10
officers each, 5 on deck and 5 in the
engine room and an average of 56
men each, or 11,872 men. Ships
now being built, it was said, take
from 48 to 119 men each, depend
ing on class and type.
Comdr. W. E. Greenwood
To Be Buried Tuesday
Lt. Comdr. W. E. Greenwood,
Medical Corps, U. S. N., retired,
who died Friday in the Naval Hos
pital here, will be buried In Ar
lington National Cemetery Tues
day following services at 10:30
am. in the Fort Myer Chapel.
Comdr, Greenwood, who has lived
here for about 10 years, was bom
at Lonsdale, R. I. He served at the
United States Naval Air Station
at Brest, France, and at the
Navy Base Hospital there during
the World War.
Retired in 1935, he held the Vic
tory Medal with Overseas Clasp
and the Haitian Campaign and
Yangtze Service Medals.
He 1; survived by his widow,
Mrs. Martha Jean Greenwood;
four sisters, and a brother.
He's Going to Have to Fight,
Average Russian Believes
War's Effects Already Felt as Food Prices
Rise and Work Week Is Lengthened
By HENRY CASSIDY.
MOSCOW (Correspondence of the
Associated Press).—The average
Russian is sure that sooner or later
he will have to fight.
Throughout a year and a half of
general European war, the Soviet
policy toward this conflict has been
one of neutrality and prepared
ness, and there are no surface in
dications of an early change.
But underneath the surface Is a
current which the Russian feels
eventually will catch him.
That is the consensus of a num
ber of serious, qualified foreign ob
servers who have had the occasion
to talk to many Russians.
The Russians do not talk freely.
In fact, they tel! this joke about
themselves, which illustrates their
reticence:
Four men, the story goes, were
riding in a iiain. The first one
yawned. Another said, ‘Da” (ye.-:).
The third said, “Da-da.” The
fourth immediately said: “If you
don't stop talking politics. I'll re
port you to the NKVD (the state
police).”
Nevertheless. Russians do discuss
! the war seriously among themselves
in the privacy ot their homes and
sometimes with foreigners who have
won their confidence, especially
since the uneasy days of the "purge”
have ended.
Four Reasons for Belief.
There are four apparent reasons
for their belief in the inevitability
of war:
1. They feel that the government's
program of constant mobilization
and military reorganization means
that Russia is getting icady for
something. * • . , i
2. They hear repeated warnings
in speeches, newspaper articles and
broadcasts to watch out for “for
eign enemies” and “capitalist en
circlement” in this “expanding sec
ond world imperialist war."
3. They see evidence of theirj
country's growing concern over war ;
in communiques referring to the
Balkans and Turkey.
4. They remember—particularly
the older generation—that they
fought in the last war on the side
of the Allies.
Th*re w-as a time in this war
when the Russian thought he would
have to fight against the Allies.
That was during the Russian-Fin
nish War after Russia entered into
collaboration with Germany and
when the British and French were
reported planning to send an ex
peditionary force to aid the Finns
Communism Not Yet Achieved.
Peace with Finland and the col
lapse of France changed that.
Now the Russian doesn't know
when or how he may have to fight
but he is convinced that the time
will come.
The other thought which under
lies the life of the average Russian is
the much-vaunted “transition from
Socialism to Communism.”
The Soviet regime acknowledges1
that after 23 years of power it has !
not reached its goal and that Russia i
has not yet achieved thorough-go-!
ing Communism.
me present socialist system is
described as "from each according
to his ability, and to each accord
ing to his labor.”
The future Communist system is
described as "from each according
to his ability, to each according to S
his needs.”
To reach that goal, however, the
regime first demanded an “abund
ance of production,” and the major
Soviet effort—apart from military
preparedness—has been directed to
ward that end.
Stalin’s Precepts Are Guide.
Industrial production and politi
cal aims—which often are merely
vague abstractions to workers of
other countries—are living realities
to the Russian, who has them
drummed into him daily by the
press and radiq at home, by fore
men at work, by lecturers at clubs
and even by actors in the theater.
In general, four commandments
of Josef Stalin govern every-day
life here.
They were handed down before
war started—in his report to the
18th congress of the Communist
party, March 10, 1939—but they
remain today as a guide.
They were:
“1. Continue a policy of peace and
strengthening business relations
with all countries.
”2. Be cautious and not allow our
country to be drawn into conflicts
by warmongers who are accustomed
to have others pull chestnuts out
of the fire for them.
“3. Strengthen the might of our
W. Warren
Taltavull
II fir Bro.
Funeral Directors
3619 Fourtunrti Strut N.W.
HObart 5900
Red Army and Red Navy to the
utmost.
"4. Strengthen the international
bonds of friendship with the work
ing people of all countries.”
National Budget Boosted.
Every’ Russian feels the effect of
these precepts at home, where his
newspaper and radio give him only
brief, noncommittal reports of the
war.
He sees it in the streets, where
the high gray fur hats, close-fitted
brown coats and black boots of sol
diers grow more prominent.
He feels it particularly in his
pocketbook. The national budget
for 1941 reached the record sum of
216 billion rubles—twice as njuch
as 1938 and one-third of it ear
marked for national defense.
The money to pay that comes from
family budgets.
Even the daily routine of Rus
sians has been transformed by the
European war.
Back on Six-Day Week.
The change started last June
when the six-day, 48-hour week was
put into effect, replacing the five
day, 35-hour week. That was
labeled plainly in a message to
the All-Union Central Council of
Trade Unions as due to “war dan
ger for our country ’ and intended
to ‘‘raise defensive and economic
power still further in the interests
of the peopie of the U. S. S. R.”
A series of campaigns followed—
against crime, against being late
or absent from work, against politi
cal rallies interfering with work.
The strain of fear which pre
vailed during the purge years of
1936 to 1938 has disappeared and
•the internal sltqajyon appears quiet.
Until there Is a change in the
situation abroad, or until Stalin
hands down new commandments,
the situation in Russia is expected
to remain the same.
Funeral Services Held
For Millard F. Lynch
Millard Fillmore Lynch, lifelong
resident of the District, who died
Sunday in Emergency Hospital, was
buried Wednesday in Congressional
Cemetery following services at his
residence. 2328 Ashmead place N.W.
Mr. Lynch, who would have been
84 next month, was employed in
the Government service for 42 years,
serving successively in the War De
partment. the Indian Service and
the Treasury Department.
An architect by profession, he
planned and supervised the con
struction of many buildings at Army
posts while with the War Depart
ment.
He leaves three daughters, Mig^
Laura V. Lynch, Mrs. Alice J. Har
tigan and Miss Mildred A. Lynch:
a granddaughter, Miss Mary E.
Hartlgan. all of this city, and a
son, M. F. Lynch of Kansas City, Mo.
HUNTEMANN
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RANDOLPH 0190
5732 GEORGIA AVE. N.W.
WILLSON K. HUNTEMANN
ANNA C. HUNTEMANN
Frank Goier’s Sons’
COMPANY
Funeral Directors
1113 Seventh Street N.W.
NA. 2473
Branch Funeral Home
3605 Fourteenth St. N.W.
HObart 2326
^MONUMENTS
*40 vp
i MARKERS *15^
FALVEY
RANITE CO. INC
gfeMwMJOftro
209UPSHUR ST. N .W.
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901 3rd St. S.W.
MEt. 4220
LEADING COLORED
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
runnls to Fit th«
mrm umiURa tana
Germans Are Starving
French Gradually,
Woman Charges
Nazis Want People to
Believe British Are
To Blame, Teacher Says
B> the Associated Press.
FREDERICK. Md„ April 19.—A
charge that the “Germans are starv
ing the French gradually," and
want tl-em “to believe the English
blockaue is responsible” was made
today by Miss Marguerite Treille,
head of the Hood College modern
language department.
Miss Treille was in France during
the German advance, arriving in
Moulins to be with her sick mother
just as the Germans were advancing
on that town. She has just returned
to the college.
Moulins was bombarded a few
hours before the Germans took the
town, and she and her mother
stayed in their house during the
shelling, she said.
As for the occupation, “after a
few days life went on as usual, out
side of the fact that there were
many regulations like having to be
inside our homes at 7 p.m.”
Little Consideration Shown.
Miss Treille said the Germans
“have treated the French with a lit
tle more consideration than they
have shown toward the Poles. I
know that this is diplomacy.
"They do not love us any more
than we love them, but they want
to turn us against the English,
and this is one of their ways of try- ;
ing to do so. The Germans take
at least 75 per cent of our food
which they pay for with their j
worthless Reichmarks. but would
take more if they were quite sure :
they could not turn us against the I
English.
“Of course, we are a defeated
country and we have to pay for it, I
but it makes my blood boil when
the Germans try to make us be
lieve that they feed us and the
English starve us."
Returned After Mother's Death.
Miss Treille returned to this
country after the death of her
mother, in November, and said it
“took me two months and a half
to get all my permits to come back
to the States" via Spain and Portu
gal. She sailed on the Exeter.
Indicative of how Europeans feel
about the Germans, she said, was a
Portuguese girl's remark that “I
hope the Germans will not give us
our freedom."
Miss Treille has headed the langu- 1
age department since 1937. She
first came to the United States as
an exchange student in 1918.
Child Health Day
Speakers Announced
Dr. C. H. Halliday, assistant direc
tor of public health for Maryland,
and Dr. Daniel L. Finucane, director |
of the Glenn Dale Sanitorium, will
| sjtealc on the child health day pro
i gr&m of the Prince Georges County
<Md.) Lay Health Council, to be
held May 1. following a.luncheon at'
1 p.m. at the Trinity Parish Church
in Upper Marlboro, Md.
Mrs. Ernest N. Cory is chairman of
the child health day program and
membership drive. Chairmen of as
sisting committees are Mrs. D. A.
Shorb, invitations; Mrs. Arthur
Bates, membership; Mrs. Gardner
G. Shugart, poster contest; Mrs.
?tefano Rigoli. movie publicity, and
Mrs. Ernest Smith, reservations.
Herbert B.
NEVIUS
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
1300 N St. N.W.
Quality Service
Modern Facilities
Central Location
I will personally help you con
trol expenses.
Herbert B. Nevius
RE. 2212
Mrs. Whitehurst
Again Heads Music
Club Federation
Philadelphia Resident
Continues Activities
In Maryland Group
Mrs. Roland Whitehurst was re
elected president of the Maryland
Federation of Music Clubs at th«
concluding business session of iu
two-day annual convention yester
day at the Congressional Country
Club.
Mrs. Whitehurst, formerly of
Chevy Chase, is now residing in
Philadelphia but is continuing her
active contact with the Maryland
organization.
Re-elected to serve with Mrs.
Whitehurst were Mrs. G. Franklin
Onion of Baltimore, first vice presi
dent; Mrs. Harvey Reinicker of
Baltimore, second vice president:
Mrs. Joseph C. Byron, Hagerstown,
treasurer; Mrs. Henry C. Swear
ingen, Cumberland, recording secre
tary: Mrs. William F. Henry. Chevy
Chase, corresponding secretary, and
Mrs. Frank Stuart Rowe. Cumber
land, historian.
A musical by approximately 55
children from Baltimore. Hagers
town and Cumberland was a feature
of yesterday's program. The young
musicians were all federated juniors
who won superior and excellent
ratings in junior competitive festi
vals. Miss Doris G. Wright, State
junior counselor, was in charge of
the program.
The a cappella choir of Fort Hill
High School in Cumberland, pre
sented four selections.
Mrs. Onion, a teacher in the
Maryland School for the Blind, dis
cussed the work there at a luncheon
prgram when Mrs. Susan Oliver
sang, accompanied by Mrs. Warren
Grimes.
Winners in several State contests
were featured in a musical program
Friday evening. They included
Louis Shub, piani t a winner in
the young artist contest: Mary Da
vis. mezzo soprano and Anna May
Hebden, contralto, winners in the
student contest; Alice Dittman,
Maryland entrant for the Edgar
Stillman Kelly award, and Howard
R. Thatcher. Katherine E. Lucke
and Gustav Klemm, winners in the
Maryland composers contest.
Maurice Matteson. head of the
music department at State Teach
ers College, Frostburg. Md. dis
cussed modern folk music at the
opening luncheon and Mrs. Guy
P. Gannett of Maine, vice president
of the Eastern district of the Na
tional Federation of Music Clubs,
spoke at the dinner Friday evening.
The music section of the Woman's
Club of Chevy Chase w!as hostess
at the convention and on Friday
assisted by the club's literature sec
tion, entertained the visitors at a
tea.
COLLINS
FUNERAL HOKE
I
Francis J. Collins
3821 14th St. N.W.
Telephone Randolph 7117
+ *1
For information that it honest
Reference that is reai—
Just ask pour neiahbor about
The Funeral Home of Deal
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Public Inspection Invited
COMPLETE FUNERALS
At $100 and Up
DEAL FUNERAL HOME
4812 Georgia Ave. N.W.
At Emerson St.
Phone GE. 8700
tranch Home: S16 H St. N.E.
Acres of
Pinh and White
DOGWOOD
Just starting to blossom
—will burst into full
bloom during the com
ing week. Gates are
open until 7:00 every
evening. Drive out and
see this glorious ex
hibit of Dogwood. Red
Bud, Pansies, Cherry
Blossoms and other
spring flowers which
have converted this sa
cred garden spot into
a fairyland of natural
beauty. CEDAR HILL
is Washington’s most
beautiful cemetery,
where perpetual care is
more than a promise.
Drive out Pennsylvania
Avenue S.E. direct to
Cedar HiU Cemetery.
Gates open until 7 p.m.
jP'GdfcrHill
Washington's Most Beautiful Cemetery

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Evening star. [volume], April 20, 1941, Page A-16, Image 16
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972