Hnuftlings
rtTKOVSKT. 1ST LT. SAM. A mf
mnnai monument in logins mem
ory of the late 1st Lt SAM
FUTROVSKY killed in the serv
ice of his country, is i0 be un
veiled by his parents. Mi and
•ars nenry ruirorsKy. m the National
Capitol Hebrew Cemetery. Ezra1* Israel
Congregation Sunday September 15. 11*40.
-at '2 p.m. 15*
WEINSTEIN. MORRIS. Friends and rel
atives are invited to attend an unveiling
m memory of MORRIS WEINSTEIN, at
11 To a m Sunday. September 15 at
the Workmen’* Circle Cemetery. 14*
Bratha
ANDREWS. MARY L. Suddenly on
Thursday. September 12. lP4fi. a» tne re
dence of her daughter. 411 Silver Spring
ave Silver Spring. Md MARY L AN
DREW'S. wile of the late Edgar J Andrew*,
mother of Mr* Margaret L. Williams of
Silver Spring. Md Mrs Hazel Latin of
Seattle. Wash Mr. Herman A Andrews of
Howell. Mich Mr B. E. Andrews of De
troit. Mich., and Mr. Max N. Andrews of
Manistee. Mich and sister of Mrs Harriet
Ruble of Buckhannan. W. Va and Miss
Dora Alderson of Los Angeles. Calif. Re
mains resting at the Chevy Chase Funeral
Home 510T Wisconsin ave. n.w . until 3
P.m. F’riday. September IT. Funeral serv
ices at Lansing. Miclv. Sunday. September
15. pm. Interment Elbridge Cemetery.
Hart. Mich.
CHUBBUCK. JAMES MALCOLM. On
Friday. September IT. lf)4ti. at the Glenn
Dale Sanitarium. JAMES MALCOLM CHUB
BUCK. husband of Kathryn McCale Chub
buck and father of Mary Kathryn and
James Frederick Chubbuck Services and
interment Rome. N, Y.
COULTER. ALFRED T.. SR On Friday.
September 13. 15*40. at his residence. ,*5t2
14th st. s.e.. ALFRED T COULTER. Sr.,
beloved son of Alfred M. Coulter, lather of
Alfred T. jr.. and Robert F. Coulter,
brother cf Archie T. and Edgar Coulter.
Mrs. Isabelle Brooks anci Mr>. Althrr
Crawford. Services at Chambers' Funeral
Home. 517 11th st. s.e . on Monday. Sep
tember 16. at *2:30 p.m Interment Wash
ington National Cemetery. 16
CUSHMAN. JAMES DAVID. On Wed
nesday. September 11. 10451. JAMES DAVID
CUSHMAN of 1514 North Fillmore st.. Ar
lington. Va . husband of Sade Catherine
Cushman and father of Mrs. Freeland
Chew and Mrs. Gladys Ritchie. He also is
survived by one sister. Mrs. Frances Amer
ica of Washington. D C two brother.-.
Merritt Cushman of Milwaukee Wis.. and
Edvard Cushman of Owo-so Mich Friends
may call at the Ives Funeral Home. *284 ;
Wilson blvd . Arlington. Va . where funeral
services will be held Saturday. September
11. at 11:15 a.m. Interment Arlington
National Cemetery. 13
DOYLE. JOHN IIADLEY. On Thur-da'*.
September IT 1946. JOHN HADLEY
DOYLE of 3016 o st n.w.. son of the
late Robert E and Lucrrtia Doyle, beloved
husband of Mary J. Collins Doyle and fa
ther of J. Herbert Doyle of Long Island.
N. Y Notice of funeral later. Please omu
flowers. Services by Joseph F Birch A:
Eons.
GIBBS. ROLLIN' L\ On Thursday. Sep
tember 1*2. 15*46 at Prince Geoiae' Hos
pital. Cheverlv, Md ROLLIN’ L. GIBBS of
6906 Delwood ave.. Seat Pleasant. Md.. b -
loved husband of Elizabeth C. Gibb* and
father of Mrs. Helen M Sppioen. Lewis E
and Rollin L. Gibbs. Mrs Ed th E Carev.
Mrs. Dorothea Weakley and Mrs. Myna E
Hamilton Remains resting at Hysongs
Funeral Home. 1300 N st. n.w where fu
neral services will be held on Monday.
September 16. at 10:30 a m. Relatives
and friends invited to attend. Interment
Cedar Hill Cemetery. 15
GRAY. EVELYN L. On Wednesday.
September 11. 1946. EVELYN L. GRAY
wife of the late William H Gray, mother
of Mrs Efhe McMillan and Mrs. Irene Ed
wards. Service- at the James T. Ryan Fu
neral Home. 317 Pa. ave. s.e. on Satur
day. September 14 at *2 pm Relative'
and friends invited. Interment Georee
Washington Memorial Park Cemetery 13
HAMMERBACHER. OTTO On Wednes
day. September 1 I. 1946. at St Paul. Minn
OTTO HAMMERBACHER. beloved husband
of Emma T Hamm^rbacher and father of
Clyde W Hammerbachrr Funeral from
the W. W. Deal Funeral Home. 816 H st.
n.e on Saturday. September 14. at *2 p m
Relatives and friends invited Interment
Fort Lincoln Cemetery. 14
HAMMERBACHER OTTO. A social
communication of King David
Lodge. No *28. F A. A. M . is
called for Saturday. September
14. 1916. at 1 p.m. for the pur
pose of giving Mascn.ic buri■ ] o
our late brother. Past Maser
OTTO HAMM^RPACHER Mem
bers are reouested to attend
SMITH H PURDUM. Master
w. c. PARRY. Secretary. 13
HAMMERBACHER- OTTO Members of
Local Union No 1 I B. oi B are in
formed of the death of Brother OTTO
HAMMERBACHER Funeral service* will
be held at the Deal Funeral Home Mfi H
at. n.e . Saturday. September 14. 1940. at
2 p.m Brother Hammerbacher died sud
denly while vacationing in Minnesota and
further particulars are not available
FRANCIS J KENNY. Rcc. Sec
HARE. WILLIAM H < MICKEY* On
Thursday. September 12. 194H. WILLIAM
H < MICKEY i HARE of 1 2*>9 23rd st n.w
beloved husband of Hattie Hare, broth*!
of Mary L. Hare of Petersburg. Va He
also leaves other relatives and friends
Notice of funeral later. Arrangements b^
W Ernest Jarvis Co
HARTNETT. JOHN S. On Wednesday.
September 11. 194H. at Casualty Hospital.
JOHN S HARTNETT of B02 Pa ave s e .
beloved husband of Helen Dunn Hartnett
father of Mrs. Audrey Keegan John S. and
Edward D. Hartnett. Funeral lrom the
James T. Ryan Funeral Home 3K Pa
ave. s.e on Saturday. September !4. at
P:3i> a m thence to St Peters Church.
wh*re mass will be offered a’ lo am
Relatives and friends mtited. Interment
Congressional Cemetery. l;;
l»• *• TNETT. JOHN s. The members of
Carroll Council. Knights ol Co
lumbus. are herebv notified of
the death of Brother JOHN S
HARTNETT of ti() 2 Pa ave.
•s.e and a re reque ted to as
semble at the James T Ryan
Funeral Home. 317 Pa ave. s * .
on crid-y evening. September 13. 104H
at F o'clock, to recite the prayers for our
deceased brother
JUSTIN J. MCCARTHY. Grand Knight
O F. CANTY. Fin Secretary 13
HENRY. BETTY F. On Thur-day. Sep
tember 12. 194 f>. at her residence. 835
Longfellow st. n.w.. BETTY F. HENRY- be
loved wife of the late Jame B Henry and
mother of Helen Lowe and Violet Fleming
Funeral from the W. W Deal Funeral
Home. 4*1.2 G*orgia a\c. n.w on Friday.
September 13. at 2 p.m. Interment Berry.
Ky 13
HOEY. GEORGE B. On Thursday. Sep
tember 12 194tf. ai Emergency Hospital.
GEORGE B HOEY. beloved husband of
Rachel F Hoey Services at thr S. H
Hines Co Funeral Home. 290! 14th st
r. w . on Saturday. September 14 at 3 p.m.
Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. 14
FUNERAL DIRECT! ORfi.
In Case of Death
One of the Largest Undertakers
in the World
Complete Funerals
$95 to $2,000
Four Larne Funeral Homes
Phone CO. 0432
J. William Lee s bons co.
4th and Mass Ave. N F LI. 5*J00
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Crematorium
FRANK GEIERTSONS CO.
KUNFRAL HOME
360.) 14 th St. N YV.
Hobart 2".26
NEW ENLARGED PARLORS
Forme’lv at
]1U 'ah 8t N w.
_Established ls.>l _
V. L. SPEARE CO.
Neither successor to nor connected tvith
th» original W R Epea.ie establishment
1009 H St. N.W. s.u^r^n
FUNERAL DESIGNS.
FUNERAL SPRAYS—■;.> lovely gladioli ar
ranged in a flora! design *1 delivery at
both of our stores Casket cover spray., to
flt the raskft. Sill up 'HOUSE OF
FLOWERS " 'Harmon A Harrison Co
Virginia store. lfiMaFern si Falrlington
ahoppin, renter. OV 1T1I Washington
atorf 5501 Ga ave n » cor Kennedy.
GE 414d _,
C & C FLOWER STORES
FLORAL SPRAY S3.HS IP DLI4VERED
Charge Account* Invited
Two Convenient Locations
MR 14th St. N.W. ME. 113R
»t3 V St. N.W. ML. It4t
GEO. C. SHAFFER, Inc.
EXPRESSIVE FLORAL TRIBUTE AT
MODERATE PRICES PHONE NA illOd.
Cor. 14th fir Eye «£T ££?
Blackistone, Inc, *°:t ,77’9V
BEAUTIFUL FLORAL
TRIBUTES, $5 up
Phene and Charge It
GUDE BROS. CO.
Individually designed Wreath* and Sprays
Charge account* opened by phone.
1212 r St. N.W.—National I Tail
CHACONAS
BEAUTIFUL FLORAL PIECES
Flowers Telegraphed Anywhere
$5—$7.50—$10 DELIVERED
2500 14th St. N.W._COLUMBIA 9775
CHEVY CHASE FLORIST
Artistically Designed Moral Pieces
PHONE ORDWAT AIM
4441 CONN. AVE. c\V*Va«lu
I '
Cleveland Park U nit
Gets Charter From AVC
The charter of the newly organ
ized Cleveland Park Chapter of the
American Veterans' Committee was
presented to the group last night.
Tom Wilson, chairman, announced
today.
The next meeting of the chapter,
which has a charter membership
of 25 men. will be held at 8 p.m.
on September 25 at the Interna
tional Student House. 1708 New
Hampshire avenue N.W.. Mr. Wil
son said.
3ratljfi
HOWARD. DELIA J. On Thu ^iay. Sep
tember 1 194b. DELTA J HOWARD of
10 th st n.w.. devoted mother of
Bessie and Lucille Howard, daughter of
Mrs. Minerva Hancock, sister of Mrs. Dora
Gay and H^nry Hancock. Abo surviving
are many other relatives and friends. j
From 1noon to 9:45 S&turaay. Septem-;
ber 14. friends may call at the Dovie G
Brooks Funeral Home. I'ith st. 8nd Florida
ave. n.w. Funeral and interment Paeeland.
S. C.. Monday. September lb. at 1 p.m. 14:
JACKSON, JAMES. On Monday. Sep-i
temoer 9. 194b. in Freedmen’s Hospital.
JAMES JACKSON of 171S Corcoran st.
n.w.. husband of the late Lucy Jackson. He,
is survived by one sister. Rebecca Brown.)
and other relatives and friends. Remain
resting with L. E. Murray Sc Son. 1 .*).*!7 I
loth st. n.w. Funeral service> will be held
at the Metropolitan Baptist Church Satur
day. September 14. at •* p.m . Rev. E C. 1
Smith officiating. Interment in Harmony'
Cemetery. • I
JOHN ON. .MALINDA. Entered into
eternal r. -t on Wecine day. September II.
194b. ai St. Elizabeth's Hospital, after a
long illness. MALINDA JOHNSON. She
leaves to mourn a loving sister. Mrs Hatiie
Kenny, and a host of other relatives and
friend Remains may be viewed Sunday. |
September 15. after Inoon, at the John
T. Rhinos Sc Co Funeral Heme 5rd and
Eye ms. s w. Funeral Monday. September
lb. at 1:50 pin.. Horn ihe abo\e funeral
home. Rev J W. Buncrant officiating. In
terment in Harmony Cemetery. 15
JONES. MINNIE COURTNEY. On I-T’
day Sent mbrr 15. I94b. MINNIE COURT
NEY JONES beloved v.ife of James E
Jones, si. ter of William B Courtney and
Nellie Courtney Sanger. Friends are in
vited in call at her late residence. 51 IS 5th
st. n w. Funeral from the Centennial
Baptist Church. 7th and Eye sts. n.e . on
Monday. September lb. at pm. Inter
ment Fort Lincoln Cemetery 15
KEATING. JOHN BRICE. SR On
Thursday. September 1*2. 194 0. at he
Barnes Ho.-nita!. St Louis. Mo JOHN
BRUCE KEATING Sr., late res’dence. 5701
Bromley lane. Richmond. Va.. beloved hus
band of Mary Ann Keating (nee Earkes*.
lather of Betty Ann. Terrence O. and John
B. Keating, jr. «on of Robert B. and Ruth
Keating of McCroy. Ark., brother oi Mrs
Dorothy Raymond and Joe T Keating of
San D.ego. Calil: Mrs. B'tty Thompson and
Mrs. Margaret Fitzhugh of Hope. Ark . Mrs
Jan-' Kannard and Lloyd A Keating of
Washington. D. C. Notice of funeral later
Services by Chambers' Riverdale Funeral
Home
KIESTER. HARRY. On Wednesday. Sep
tember 11. 1940. HARRY KIESTER. broth
er of Richard E. Kiester. Remains resting
at the residence of his nephew. Ernest C
Kiester. *23 Bates st. n.w. Funeral Friday
September l.i. at *2 p.m Interment Fort,
Lincoln Cemetery Servhces by Chambers.
Jfl
KING- LEROY S. On Wednesday. Sep
tember *11. 1940. at Emergency Hospital
LEROY S KING beldved husband of Mrs
Addle Kmc. father of Janies S King of
McKee port Pa Services at Chambers’
Funeral Home. 1400 Chapin st. n.w . on j
Saturday. September 14. at *2 p.m. Inter
ment Glenwood Cemetery. 13
LOCKE. ROSEN A. Departed this life on
Wednesday. September 11. 1040 at Alex
andria Hospital ROSENA LOCKE She.
leave* to mourn a husband. Joe Locke la
Ther. C. B. Holland: a loving mother. Louise
H'l'cnd: one sister Anna Lee Holland one
brother. John C Holland, and a host oi
other relatives and friends. Remains rest
ing at the John T Rhincs A: Co. Funeral
Home. *2*21 North Patrick st.. Alexandria.
Va . until Saturday. September 14 there
after a- her late residence. 1HOt» King
Street id . Alexandria. Va. Funeral Sun
day. September 15. at 1:30 pm. from the
Warner Baptist Church. Baileys Cros.*
Roads. Va . Rc\. Lewis officiating. Inter
ment Bailey Cross Roads. 15
MINTER MARIY: ESTELLE. Suddenly
on Tuesday. September in. 1040 at Toledo
Ohio. MARIE ESTELLE MINTER devoted
wife of George Minter. lo\ing daughter of
the lat* Sarah and Basil Beit, sister of
Ruth Morse, aunt of Fay Jones great-aunt
of William H Jones, ir stepdaughter of
Emma Belt, loving cousin of Robert Bel’
Also surviving ate a host of o’her relative'
and friend*. After *2 pm Sunday. Septem
ber 15. friend' may call at Frazier s Fu
neral Home Inc. 3X9 R I a\e n.w..
where funeral services w:ll be held on Mon
day. September 10. at 1 pm. Rev J. L
White officiating Interment at Paynes
Cemetery. 15
MOORE. CLARA JONES. On Wednes
day. September 11. 1040. at her home. If?
Wootton ave.. Friendship Heights. Mri
CLARA JONES MOORE, beloved wife of the
late Joseph Franklin Moore snti mother of
Raymond G Moore and J. Francis Moore
Remains resting at hei late residence
where funeral services will be held Satur
day. Sep'ember 14. at 1 pm. Interment
Rock Creek Cemetery. 13
MOSSELL. MARY ELLA On Wednesday.
September 11. 1 !#4ti. at the Croom Settle
ment School. Croom. Md Mrs. MARY
ELLA MOSSELL. beloved wife of the laie
Aaron Mossell. She leaves to mourn their'
loss Mrs R. Henry Galloway. Myrtle Henry.
Barrington Henry. Mrv Blanche Ross. Mrs
Mary Walden, the staff ?nd girls of Croom
School and numbers of other lriends in
Washington and Croom. Remains may be
viewed Friday September l.*J, alter ! :h»
p m . at the Rollins Funeral Home.
Hunt pi. n.e where services will be held
Saturday. September 14. Friends invited
MURRELL. KATHRYN PEOPLES. On
Friday. September l.T 194b. KATHRYN
t'EO°LES MURRELL, wife of Hu~h Lottus.
Mirrcll Seiviees at the S. H Hines Fu
neral Home. \’9(»1 I4fh st. n.w . on Sun
dav. September 15. a S n.m Interment
Johnson City. T?nn . Monday. Septem
ber 1b. 15
PERRY. LEON L. On Thursday. Sep
tember r.\ 194b. shortly after * pm at
his residence S#114 P st. n.w . Mr. LEON L
PERRY, beloved husband of Mrs. Marie
Wiseman Perry, father of Mrs. Marie E
Norris. Miss Elise F. Perry. Dr. F Sidaon*!
Perry ana Mrs. Almira F Prem Da- and
son of M.s. Agnes B Hicks ana the late
Capt. James A Perry. Also mourning
their loss are a brother. Mr. Clarence C
H Perry: a sister. Mrs Mamie W. Gantt
a daughter-in-law Mrs. Elizabeth J Perry,
two sons-in-law. Mr. Hilton E Prtm Da
of this city and Dr. Granville Norris of
Peter burg Va . and other relatives and
friend Notice of luneral hereafter. J4*
POLLARD. LYDE RUSSELL. On Thurs
d:y. September !•*. 1940. at her home.
McKinley st. n w.. LYDA RUSSELL
POLLARD, beloved wife of William Thomp
son Pollard, mother of Mrs. Philip Turtle:
Williams and Mrs. William Cravcroft Sho
field and sister of Charles F Ru* sell. Jr.
and Miss Margaret Built using Russell. Fu
neral services at shr Bethesda-Chevy Chase
Funeral Home of Wm. Reuben Pumphrey
Saturday. September 14. at 10 am In
tenrent Ivy Hill Cemetery Alexandria. Va
SHEAR. MARY LILLIAN. On Thursday
September 1*2. 1!MH. at Suburban Hospital.
MARY LILLIAN SHEAR, sister of Addie
Shear Lawrenc . Remains resting at tr.c
Gcorgp W. Wise Funeral Heme. *2900 M st
n.w. Funeral from EPiplv-n: Church- 1.111
G .t. n.w on Saturday. September 14. at
1 p m Relatives and friends Invited. In
terment Chestnut Grove Cemetery. Hern
don Va
STELSKI- LEON. On Thursday. Sep
tember 1*'. 194b, a? Georgetown University
Ho pita] LEON STELSKI of 1 245 Perry
>t. n.e.. beloved husbard of Hilda Schaefer
Stelski. Funeral notice later. 15
THOMPSON. JAMES EDWIN. On Thurs
day. September 1*:. 194b. at his resident .
b-:<i fih st. n.e . JAMES EDWIN THOMP
SON. beloved lather ol J. Waring. James
E lr . and Charles T Thompson, and
brother of Mr.-. Ada E. Shaner. Mrs. Inez
J Burns end Frank I Thompson. Services
at the S H Hines Co. Funeral Home. *2901
I ,th st. n.w on Monday. September lb at
* :>o a m, thence to the Shrine of the
Sacred Heart Ibth si. and Park rd. n.w
where the holy sacrifice of th* mass v ill
b' offered at 9 a m for the repose of his
soul Interment Forest Glen Cemetery.
Forest Glen. Md. 15
WILSON, CLARA L. On Thursday, h'ep
f. ember l\\ 15«4•» at her residence. 15*.’!*
krii st n.v . CLARA L WILSON, beloved
wile of the late Waite; m Wilson, mo* her
of Walter M . jr. and George Ralph Wil
on: Mir . Eleanor E H-wes and Mrs.‘Helen
L Donaidson. Friends may c.tll at the
Lee Funeral Horn''. 4th st. and Mass. ave.
!i e wh^re services will be he’d on Satur
day September 14. at ‘1 pm Interment
fort Lincoln Cemetery. Ill
* WILSON. JAMES II. Departed this life
on September Hi, 194b. JAMES H WILSON
of Fairmont Height Md. He leave- a de
voted wife Marie E Wilson; five daugh
ter- Meadame- Edna Jon:.. Vtrgie Melvin.
Alina Proctor. Daisy Cheney and Doroth
Jackson two sons. James L. and William
V,7 Wilson; nine grandchildren and thre
great-grandchildren Friends may view
the remains on Friday afternoon at the
Henry S. _ Washington A: Sons Funeral
Home. 4 9:15 Deane ave. n.e. Requiem mass
at the Church of the Incarnation at 9am
or. Saturday. September 14 Relatives and
friends are invited. •
WOODFORK. KATIE. Departed this life
on Monday September 9 194b. a: her re:-i
10-; l ;ird ?,t. n.w . KATIE WOOD
FORK beloved mother of Sylvester R
VVoodiork. sr and Mrs. Rosa Stott She
also leaves nine grandchildren, f ve niece?,
•"o nephews, a daughter-in-law. Mrs. Ethel i
Woodfork. and other relatives and friend; 1
Ffiends are cordially invited to view the
r'm a in a after b pm Friday. September i;i
hft rbove residence Funeral Saturday
September ! 1. at l pm . from Galbraith
A M F Zion Church bth t. between L
and M >ts. n.w. Interment Harmony Cem
Jtcry. Arrangements by Barbour Eros. !*
WRIGHT. ALFRED. On Wednesday.
September il. 191b. *>' Suburban Hospital.
B-thesda. Md ALFR ) ’’’RIGHT of 5745
l.lth si. n.w. lath' of Mr Marietta
Morris. Mrs. Thelma Turner. Mr?. Audrev
Ba rgha useji. and brother of Mrs. Clara
Roberts and Mr Mildred O’Donnell. Serv
ice*; at the S H. Hines Co Funeral Home.
-.’9f»l 14lh st n.w.. on Saturday. Septem
ber 11 pt *’ pm Interment Cedar Hi.l
Mausoleum I .*{
WRIGHT. ALFRED. A special com
munication of Hope Lodge. No
*Mi. F A A M is hereby called
for the purpose of attending the
iuneral of our late brother. AL
FRED WRIGHT on Saturday.
September 14. 194b. at 1 pm
GEORGE V MOORE Master.
Attest: PAUL B ELCAN Secretary
wright warren william. o»
Thursday. September \‘l. 194b, at Chicago.
III. WARREN WILLIAM WRIGHT be
loved husband of EfBe L. Wright and fa
ther of William Warren Wright. Notice
1 of funeral later.
Mrs. Mary Mossell,
Born a Slave, Dies
At Age of 106 Years
Mrs. Mary Ella Mossell. born a
islave 106 years ago. died Wednesday;
at thr Croome Settlement School.
I where she spent part of her time
with Mrs R. A. Henry Galloway,
colored superintendent. She lived at
11235 Irving street N.W. and at
Croome.
Funeral services will be held at
1 p.m. tomorrow at. the Rollins
funeral home. 4339 Hunt place N.E.
Burial will be in Harmony Ceme
tery here
A native of Kentucky. Mrs. Mos
sell educated herself in the home of
the family in which she lived She
never attended school. In 1871 she
married Aaron Mossell. a brickmaker
of Lockport, N. Y. There she and
her husband built the Lockport
Methodist Church. Mr. Mossell mak
ing the bricks.
Her husband was the father of
three sons by a former marriage.
Mrs. Mossell helped educate them.
She was a member of the Allen
Methodist Church here at the time
of her death.
A Republican, but a "stanch ad
mil er" of the late President Roose
velt. Mrs. Mossell kept up with
current events by listening to the
radio and reading her daily paper.j
She was an authority on the Bible,
according to friends.
Sne will be remembered both here
and at Croome for her exhibits of
sewing and knitting. She also was an
accomplished organist. After her
husband died, in 1910, she came herei
to live with Mrs. Galloway.
Surviving are two stepsons. Dr.
Nathan Mossell. superintendent of
Douglas Hospital. Philadelphia, and
Aaron Mossell. jr., a mining engineer
in Soutn Wales. The third stepson.
Charles Mossell. who was one-time
United States Minister to Haiti.'died
about 15 years ago.
Warren W. Wright Dies;
Retired Navy Worker
Warren W. Wright, 51, of 1705,
East Capitol street, recently retired
Navy Yard worker, died yesterday
of a heart attack in Union Station,
Chicago, his family learned last
night. Mr. Wright was en route to
Madison Wis., to visit relatives.
Born in Jamestown, N. Dak.. Mr.
Wright came to Washington with
his. family in 1935. He had worked
as a boilermaker with the Northern 1
Pacific Railroad in Jamestown and
came here to do the same work
at the Navy Yard. He was a mem
ber of St. Matthew's' Lutheran
Church.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs. Effie
L. Wright; a son. William W.
Wright; two sisters, Mrs. T. W.
Kittleson of Madison and Mrs. Ross
Morrow. Spokane. Wash . and a
brother, L. E. Wright of Milwaukee.
The body will be sent here for
burial. Funeral arrangements have
not been made.
Suspects Held in Brooklyn
In Baltimore Club Holdup
By the Associated Press
BALTIMORE, Sept. 13.—Balti-:
more police said today they had i
been advised by Brooklyn officers i
that they are holding two men in>
response to a pickup order describ
ing members of a gang which held :
up the Century Athletic Club here
on July 4. i
The message said Brooklyn police
had recovered a gold wrist watch
which matched the description of;
one taken from a victim at the Cen
tury Club.
The holdup was only a rumor for1
72 hours until Baltimore police said
they finally had found witnesses
who acknowledged being victims.
The Baltimore grand jury subse
quently investigated the robbery
and then enlarged its inquiry to
cover the entire operation of the
metropolitan police department.
Benson Nomed Inspector
CHARLESTON. W. Va„ Sept. 13
i/Pi.—State Mines Chief G. B. Spind
ler announced the appointment of
George Benson. Morgantown, as spe
cial coal mine inspector in the
northern division, with headquarters
in Morgantown. He succeeds Rich
ard Mulligan, also of Morgantown.*
resigned.
Brown
'Continued From First Page.'
cement its alliance with the radical
elements upon which it is basing
its hopes for continued political
pow er. There is nothing new in1
that situation, but it must be dis
couraging to any patriotic Ameri
can to find the President of the
United States trying to face in two
directions at once on such an im
portant and explosive issue as our
relationship with Russia.
"The fact that he attempts to do
so suggests that neither radicals nor
patriotic Americans can have any;
confidence in his statements on fer
cien policy, meaning that he will
wind up by satisfying no one be
cause no one knows today where he
will stand the day after election,
despite what he may say today.
"Mr. Wallace spent a considerable
oart of his earlier, years promoting
the commodity Known as hybrid
corn. Apparently he is still mar
keting it and by his performance
last night he qualifies for the title
, of Hybrid Henry.-”
In iRrnuirtam
LEWIS. ROBERT H. In loving remem
brance of our dear hu'bwnd and father,
ROBERT H LEWIS, who passed away
three years ago today. September 13. 1043.
Seme where back of the sunset.
Away from the world of strife.
Our loved one is sweetly resting
In that land where there is no night.
HIS LOVING WIFE. CARRIE E AND
CHILDREN.
PARSLEY, FLORENCE M. In loving'
memory of our dear wife and mother,
FLORENCE M. PARSLEY, who passed away
two years ago today. September 13, 1044.
She always used to watch for us.
Anxious ;f we were late,
In winter by the window.
In summer by the gate.
And though we mocked her tenderly,
Who had such foolish care.
'Ihe long wav home would seem more safe
Because she waited there.
Her thoughts were all so full of us
She never could forget.
And so we think that wher* she is
She must be watching yet.
Waiting till we come home to her.
Anxious if we are late;
Watching from Heaven's window.
Leaning from Heaven''! gate.
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND AND CHIL
DREN.
STEVENSON. HERBERT IGNATIOIJ*.
In loving memory of our dear father. HER
BERT IONATIOUS STEVENSON who
parsed away one year ago today. Septem
ber 13. 1945.
We lost a life companion.
A life linked with our own.
And day by day we miss him more
As we walk through life alone.
Keep him. Jesus, in Thy keeping
Until we reach that shirting shore,
Then. O Master, bring us together
A* we always were before.
HIS LOVINO CHILDREN CHARLES. DAN
IEL SAMUEL AND MARGARET STEVEN
SON, AND MRS. BERTHA WRIGHT. •
Dr. Arthur E. Hertzler, 76,
'Horse and Buggy Doctor,' Dies
Ky th« A:-sociot«d Pr*§;
HALSTEAD. Kans.. Sept. 13 - Dr
Arthur E. Hertzler. 76. the "horse
and buggy doctor." died yesterday
■ in the Ha Is lead Hospital he found
ed *4 years ago.
Death, result
ing from uremia,
ended a surgical
career of more
than half a cen
tury. The six
foot Kansan
cared for the
medical needs of
this small com
munity in his
working hours
and at night sat
down to give the
Nation's readers
his country doc
tor slant on poll- Dr. Hertsfer
tics, religion and children.
Brought literary prominence by
his “Horse and Buggy Doctor.” pub
lished in 1938. Dr. Hertzler was
credited with a lonR list of texts,
pamphlets and articles in medical
journals. He was known among fel
low surgeons for long research in
diseases of the peritoneum and for
discoveries in local anethesia and in
thyroid gland pathology.
Turning to popularly written sub
jects in later years, he published
The Doctor and His Patients” in
1942 and ' The Grounds of an Old
Surgeon's Faith” in 1944.
His latest book, “Always the
Child," published a few weeks ago.
took the church, society and paients
to task for failure, as he saw it, to
provide today's children with the
frank and truthful guidance they
need to take over the world's and
life’s problems.
Born at West Point. Iowa. July 26.
1870. Dr. Hertzler had practiced
medicine in or near Halstead since
1894, except for two years of grad
uate study in Berlin in 1899-1901.
Writer Kills Self
Few Hours Before
Work Is Accepted
By tho Associated Press
MUSKOGEE, Oka.. Sept. 13.—De-j
sponcient over not hearing from his
publisher a former European news
paper correspondent for the Chicago
Tribune shot and killed himself yes-!
terday only a few hours before a
favorable report arrived on his five
volume history, County Attorney!
Chester Norman said.
Thomas Stewart Ryan. 53, New
York lree-lance writer, who was
visiting his mother here, was found
dead in his room with a cryptic note,
the official reported.
Mr. Norman said the note began.
"This is suicide," and then finished
with a I.atin quotation from Horace
Translated, it read, "As a vase is
begun, why as the wheel goes round
does it turn out to be a pitcher."
The dead man s mother, Mrs. Liza 1
Stewart Ryan, said her son had onlyj
recently completed his historical
work, but was despondent because
he had not heard any favorable
reports. Mr Norman explained.
Hill
'Continued From First Page.'
der which top officers shared in
the profits, was changed.
"My association with the Ameri-.
can Tobacco Co. has been my life
work,” he said in a letter to stock- ,
holders. "I have known no other.
But obviously I cannot, with self-;
respect, continue in the company if
a decision is made which I must
regard as a repudiation of proved1
successful policies—a change in the
terms of employment of those who
have built and are building this
business with me."
When the tally was made at the
annual meeting of stockholders in
1940, Mr. Hill's management re*
ceived a vote of confidence of more
than 96 per cent.
An advertising man at heart, Mr.
Hill reputedly spent more mpney
advertising a single product than
any one in history—around *200,-1
000.000 by 1944. In a single year the
advertising outlay was *20,000,000.
‘‘As the result of my years of ex
perience in advertising. I sincerely
believe it to be a very great, yet 8
very simple science,” he once said.
“Reduced to its simplest terms, ad
vertising is really nothing but 'sales- 1
manship in print’ and during these
more recent years, with the intro
duction of the radio, ‘salesmanship
in person' as well.'
Coined Many Slogans.
Belligerent, controversial slogans
were conceived and made to per
meate the land—emblazoned in
newspaper and magazine advertise
ments and on billboard and broad
cast by radio. Many of these slo
gans were his own inventions, such
as the “Reach for a Lucky Instead
of a Sweet” phrase that stirred up
reverberations from candy manufac
turers.
The advertising campaign using
that slogan. Mr. Hill said in a report
to stockholders, "has often been
credited with contributing more than
any other one thing to the develop
ment of cigarette smoking among
women” resulting “in an un
precedented increase in the con
sumption of cigarettes of all brands,
with our company, as the creator
of the idea, getting the large share
of the increase."
Seeking a radio vehicle for his
advertising message. Mr. Hill decided
on music and the weekly "Hit
Parade" was born. He watched every
detail of the programs and never
failed to listen to one. The distinc
tive lively tempo of the music was
his idea. He was supposed to have
gauged public reaction to the music
by watching his elderly aunt tap her
foot as she listened.
Auctioneeer's Chant Publicized.
Through the programs the sing
song jargon of the tobacco auction
eer was lifted from a sectional to a
national oddity.
Though one of the biggest cor
poration executives. Mr. Hill was
one ol the least-known. His work
was his life and he spent most of his
time at it, except for his annual six
week fishing trip in Canada. He
was rated as one of the most expert
salmon fishermen in the dominion.
His letters to stockholders, bearing
his bold-lettered signature, weix
usually of a chatty nature. They
might urge the recipients to spread
the word of the company's cigarettes
among tneir’friends or they might
discuss some weighty business mat
ter. such as a minority stockholders'
suit or the amount of taxes the com
pany had to pay.
In the affairs of the company. Mr.
Hill was dominant—he was the boss.
When seized with an idea he was
QNUMENTS
*40 wp
MARKERS 45«t
FALVEY
.GRANITE CO. INC.
EtfmkhthtJ SOYamr*
209 UPSHUR STNW
NiarAat* Cm* Ctmhty
~~ltavloh moo
Monument Unveiling
for the late
Jeremiah Weitz
on |
Sunday September 15th,
at 1 P.M.
B’nai Israel Congregation
Cemetery
Relatives end friends ore invited
to attend
wont to summon his business associ
ates on a second's notice, then pace
the floor and bound around the room
enthusiastically as he expounded his
views.
Born at Philadelphia October 22,
1884, Mr. HliJ attended Williams
College for two years, then joined
rhe American Tobacco Co., of which
his father. Percival S.. was head.
In the summer of 1935, in London,
he married his secretary, Miss Mary
Barnes of New York. By two pre
vious marriages he had two sons.
George. jr„ and Percival S. II, ann
a daughter, Mary.
Mrs. Clara Jones Moore,
87, Dies in Maryland
Mrs. Clara Jones Moore. 87. Mont
gomery County native, died Wednes
day at her home. 112 Wootton ave
nue. Friendship Heights, Md.. after
an illness of two months. She had
been seriously ill for the last two
weeks.
She was a member of the Lu
theran Church and the Women's
Benefit Association.
She is survived by two sons. Ray
mond G. of the Friendship Heights
address and Francis J. Moore of
Chevy Chase, Md.. and by a brother,
John R. Pyles, Glendale, Calif., as
well as two grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at 1
p.m. tomorrow at the home. Burial
will be in Rock Creek Cemetery.
See our display of modern
memorials for immediate
erection in oil cemeteries
CLAGETT
MEMORIAL CO.
502 New Hampshire Avc.
(Near Lincoln Memorial*
NAt. 9474 «nd RE. 2477
OPEN SUNDAYS
Free transportation to and from
display yard or tq cemetery
Wenner-Gren Gels Visa
To Pass Through U. S.
By th# Ats»ciat*d Fr#»t
A State Department official said
today that Axel Wenner-Gren, for
merly blacklisted Swedish industrial
ist, had been granted a 60-day
transit visa to enable him to return
to Sweden from Mexico City via the
United States. t
The Federal Bureau of Investiga
tion and other Government agencies,
the official told a reporter, had ap
proved the travel papers for the
Swedish multimillionaire, who was
virtually exiled in Mexico City
throughout the war.
Wenner-Gren was on the Amer
ican ■'blacklist" of persons and firms
suspected of dealings with the enemy
for four and one-half years. The
"blacklist” was abolished last July.
Government officials said Wenner
Gren repeatedly had sought a
transit visa during the war. but that
his request had been denied because
all persons on the “blacklist” were
defined by the Treasury Department
as enemy nationals.
The State Department official said
he did not know Wenner-Gren's
present whereabouts, but believed he
intended to sail to Stockholm from
New York City after a short stay
there.
RFC to Buy Binder Twine
To Meet Harvest Demands
Stabilization Director Steelman
today directed the Reconstruction
Finance Corp. to purchase 30,000 -
000 pounds of binder twine from
Mex'co and Cuba and absorb what
ever losses are necessary in reselling
it to domestic users. *
Action was taken when the Civil
ian Production Administration re
ported domestic production of bind-!
er twinen could not be stepped up
sufficiently to meet the demands of
next year's harvest because record
crops this year have so depleted
stocks.
The White House statement said
RFC is continuing to purchase all
cordage fibers imported into this
country although subsidy payments
or cordage other than binder and
bailer wire were discontinued on
June 28. These fibers allocated by
OPA to domestic manufacturers of
twine at prices involving subsidy
losses are to permit resale of the
finished product at approximately
the 1941 price level.
Refinement
There is a certain char
acteristic that identifies
Ryan service . . . that is
refinement. The quiet,
thorough manner, the
attention to every detail
... all tend to lend re
finement to every Ryan
service. Remember to
call Ryan.
VETERANS’ FAMILIES
Call this firm without forfeiting
any veteran's funeral allowance
to which you are entitled.
James T. Ryan
Funeral Director
317 Po. Ave. S.E. AT. 1700
GL aJiance
100% Wool
HAND HOOKED
RUGS
These precious rugs are hand-crafted products of our Native Art. Designed and
handmade by gifted artisans from the Mountain Districts of the Carolinas.
Sink your fingers deeply into their thick, luxurious Pile. Rich, vibrant
colors are blended in such a manner as to give you Rugs of unsurpassed beauty.
• FAMOUS "GOLDEN FLEET"
HOOKED RUGS
Were Now
9x12 _$219.00 $179.50
6x9 _ 105.00 89.50
4x6 _ 45.75 32.50
3x5 __ 26 95 22.50
2x4 _ 14.75 11.50
Available in floral patterns of black, blue, rose, ton,
beige, green and turquoise.
HERITAGE HOOKED PILE
Were Now
9x12 _$240.00 $199.00
6x9 _ 120.00 99.00
4x6 _ 62.50 47.50
3x5 _-_ 32.50 24.50
2x4 _ 15.75 12.50
Beautiful booked rugs in smart, plain decorator colors of
beige, grey, green and rose.
Also ovoiloble for quick clearance are four Chenilte-fyp*
imported India Broodlooms in beautiful plain shodes of
green, rose and blue. These ore hand-woven, luxuriously
thick. In the following sizes . . .
Were Now
1 —9'xl 1 '9" Green __$31 5.00 $265.00
1—9'2"x12*2" Blue ___ 325.00 275.00
1—9'2"x12'1" Rose_330 00 275.00
1 —9x1 2'1" Blue ___ 230.00 175.00
★ ff e have a fine selection of 9 x12 Broadloom
rugs in Axminster and Wilton weavet.
Mayer
wvfMvii m««T • mmi 4 • etrwww i ttm •
Rites to Be Held Tomorrow
For John S. Hartnett, 58
Funeral services for John S. Hart
nett, 58. of 602 Pennsylvania ave
nue S.E.. planner and estimator
at the Naval Gun Factory, who died
of a heart- attack Wednesday, will
be held at 9:30 a m. tomorrow at
the James T. Ryan funeral home.
317 Pennsylvania avenue S E . with
mass at 10 a m. at St Peter's Church
Burial will be in Congressional
Cemetery.
A native of Williamsport. Pa .
Mr. Hartnett was educated in
schools there. Coming to Washing
ton in 1916, he went to work in
the Naval Gun Factory as a tool'
maker. He was a member of Car
roll Council, Knights of Columbus
Surviving are his widow. Mrs.
Helen Irene Hartnett: a daughter,
Mrs. Audrey Keegan: two sons, John
S. Hartnett, jr„ and Edward Don
j aid Hartnett, and two grandchil
dren, all of Washington; two broth
ers, Eugene Hartnett. San Fran
usco and William Hartnett Phila
delphia and two sisters, Mrs Nel
lie Neyhart and Mrs Minnie Miller,
both of Williamsport.
Eisenhower in Abilene
For Funeral of Mother
ft> fK* Aisooot«W Pr#*»
ABILENE. Kans 4 Sept. 13 -Gen
Dwight D. Eisenhower returned to
day to his home town to attend
funeral services for his mother. Mrs
Ida Stower Eisenhower, who died
last Wednesday.
The Army Chief of Staff, Mrs
Eisenhower, his brother Earl of
Charleroi. Pa . and members of the
party arrived early today on a
three-car special train from Kansas
City. They left the train at 8:30
a.m. and boarded several Army cars
from Fort Riley for the short drive
to the Eisenhower home.
Private services were to be held at
the home this afternoon followed
by graveside services.
Lyon, Conklin & Co., Inc.
announces with regret the death of
Mr. George B. Hoey
their Washington Branch Manager
on September 12, 1946
and extends their deepest sympathy
to his many friends and relatives
Chambers Ambulance Service
This NEW 1946 Cadillac Ambulance has just
arrived and is NOW on Washington streets
Chambers has ordered new Ambulances — and
this one is the first delivered. It cost $5,936.
nearly $6,000 . . .
Chambers WILL NOT Raise Prices, So
When You Need an Ambulance, the Cost
for Any City Call will Still Remain
It is the Chambers policy to have the BEST at t hr
LOWEST prices. We hope to have all our nev
Ambulances within 60 to 90 days. In the mean
time. depend upon Chambers for prompt anc
efficient ambulance service.
Chambers one of* the
Largest Undertakers in the World
Prompt and Efficient Ambu- A 4 AM
lanee Service. Recommended III llfl.l/
by Doctors and Nurses-Call *