Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, September 23, 1946, Image 10

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Evening star. [volume], September 23, 1946, Page A-10, Image 10
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 23 Sept. 1946. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1946-09-23/ed-1/seq-10/>

Newspaper Page Text

&arit af Khanka
.. CGME*. KAMA GIBBS. Th* family ol
♦he lata Mri. RANA GIBBS COMER grate
fully appreciate and acknowledges the
many kind and thoughtful expressions o;
sympathy in their bereavement. •
Bratfja
SALLEN. ROBERT WILMER. On Sun
sptember 32. 1946. at his residence,
i Corner, Md ROBERT WILMER
. beloved son of Peter W. and the
late Josephine Allen and brother cf Mrs
Cora Thomas, Mrs. Rena Smith Mrs
Myrtle Cogan. Mrs Ruby Ketchel and
Mrs. Hester Hankinton. Funeral from
♦he Thos. F. Murray Funeral Home on
Tuesday, September 24. at 1:30 p.m. Serv
ice* at Bell's M. E. Church. Camp Spilnas.
Md . at 2 p m. Relatives and Iriends in
vited. Interment church cemetery.
BARTGES. CHARLES E. On Sunday.
September 22. 1946. at Providence Hos
Sltal. CHARLES E. BARTGES. beloved hus
and of Grace 8 Bartges and father of
Charles W., Elmer L.. Raymond L. and
Leonard C. Bartges, Mrs. Nellie M. Fos
ter and Mrs. Mary L. Case: brother of
Mrs. Mary E. Frledrlck, Mrs. Ida C Culli
aon and Mrs Nellie M. Bauman. Prayers
at Chambers’ Funeral Home. -HIT 11th
at. i.t., on Wednesday September 25,
at 9 a m. Interment Arlington National
Cemetery. 24
BRANDSTAEDTER, MARIE H. On Sat
urday. September 31. 1946. at the Subur
ban Hospital, MABIE H BRANDSTAED
TER. beloved sister of Mrs. Irene F. Kav
anath of Hewitt ave.. Aspen. Md.: Mrs.
Hans Meyer of Wilmington. Del., and Mrs
Harry Mann. Toronto. Canada Miss
Brmndgtaedter rests at the Warner E. P«m
phrey Funeral Home. 8434 Georgia ave..
Silver Spring. Md.. where services will be
held on Monday, September 23. at 8 p.m
Intarment on Tuesday, September 24. at
Mount OUvet Cemetery. Hanover, Pa.
BROADDCS. BESSIE B. On Monday.
September 23, 1946. at Sibley Hospital.
MRS. BESSIE B. BROADDUS oT 2127
California st. n.w.. beloved sister of Wil
lard. Harry and Raymond Owens. Remains
resting at the S H. Hines Co. Funeral
Home, 2901 14th st. n.w. Notice of funeral
later.
BROMLEY. GEORGE F. On Saturday
September 21. 1946, at his residence, 1304
Wisconsin ave. n.w., GEORGE F. BROM
LEY, beloved husband of Mary E. Bromley
<nee Clementson). son of Lillie V. and the
late Charles W. Bromley, brother of Mrs.
Kathryn Wilhelm and John F. Bromley and
stepfather of Mrs. Helen Trillins. Remains
resting it th* George W. Wise Funeral
Home. 2900 M at. n.w. Funeral from the
Grace Episcopal Church. Wisconsin ave. be
low M st. n.w , on Tuesday. September 24.
at 2 p.m. Relatives and friends invited
Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery, with mili
tary honors. 23
BROMLEY. GEORGE E. On Saturday.
• September 21. 1946. GEORGE
E. BROMLEY" a member of the
George E. Killeen Post. No. 26.
of the American Legion. Re
mains resting at the George F
Wise Funeral Home, 2900 M
at n.w. Funeral from Grace
Episcopal Church. Wisconsin ave. below
M st. n.w. on Tuesday. September 74.
•t 2 pjn. 23*
BROWN. KATIE K. On Saturday. Sep
tember 21. 1946. at her residence. 718 F
at. n.e., KATIE R BROWN (nee Walsh),
beloved wife of William H. Brown, sr . and
mother of Etta M. Wirth. Katie R. Russell.
Amy T. Bresnahan. William H.. jr . and
Robert I. Brown. Agnes L. Mitchell and
James* Edwin Brown. Funeral from the
above residence on Tuesday. September 24,
at 8:30 a m. Hiah requiem mass at S?
Joseph’s Church at P a.m Interment Fort
Lincoln Cemetery. Relatives and friends
invited. 23
BROWN. KATIE R. Member* of Mount
Yemen Lodge. No. 202. L. S of B of L
F. and E.. are requested to attend a spe
eial service for our deceased sister. KATIE
R BROWN. on Monday. September 23.
1946. at 7 p.m.. at her late residence,
718 F at. n.e.
BURKE. FRANCES N. On Saturday
September 21. 1946. at Homeoparhic Hos
pital. Miss FRANCES N. BURKE of 712
Butternut st. n.w.. sister of Mrs. Etta O.
Burke. Service* at the S. H Hine* Co
Funeral Home. 2901 14th st. n.w . on Tues
day. September 24. at 1 p.m. Interment
Fairfax. Va. 23
BURTON. WILLIAM C. On Saturday.
Beotember 21. 1946. WILLIAM C BURTON
beloved husband of Margaret M Burton
and father of Betsy J.. Patsy R and Kay
Frances Burton. Services at Chambers
Southeast Funeral Home. 517 11th st. s e
en Tuesday. September 24. at 1 p.m. In
terment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 23
CLATBOBN’E. MAGGIE. On Sundav.
September 22, 1946. a Liter residence, lilt)
Howard rd s.e . MaBGIE CLAYBORNE
She leaves to mourn two daughters, two
sons, eight grandchildren, two great-grand
children. one brother, two niece* five
nephews snd other relative* Remains
resting at the Robert G. Mason Funeral
Home. 250(1 Nichols ave. s e. Notice of
funeral later.
CONHOFF. MATHILDE. Beloved sister
of Mrs. Julia Amies, passed awav peace
fully early Saturday morning at the rest
home of Mrs. Herbert Laws. Herndon. Va
Was CONHOFF was in her 96th year
The body Is resting at Saffell’s Funeral
Parlor. 4.5 H st. n.w. Funrral on Tues
day. September 24. 1946, at 3:30 pm.
Interment at Rock Creek Cemetery.
CRAIGHEAD. ELIZABETH ALdEN. On
Sunday. Beptembei 22. 1946. at the resi
dence of Mr. and Mrs. Griffith Alexander
of California. Md . Miss ELIZABETH
ALDEN CRAIGHEAD, sister of Robert W
Craighead and the late Miss Josephine
Nau Craighead of the Argonne Apts . Co
'umbia rd. n.w. Services at the s H.
Hines Co. Funeral Home. 2901 14th st
n w„ on Tuesday. September 24, at 11
a.m. Interment Elizabeth, Pa.
CROWDER. 2nd LT. MAX L.. U. S. A.
On Friday September 20. 194 6, a
Pthe Washington National Airport.
2nd Lt. MAX L CROWDER U. S
A, beloved husband of Eleanor
D Crowder. Funeral and inter
ment, Roanoke, Va Services by
Chambers.
DIGLACOMO, ANNA. On 8unday. Sep
tember 22. 1946. at her residence. 72
Allison St. n.e.. ANNA DIGIACOMO. the
beloved widow of the la'e Bernardo Digia
r.omo and mother of Mrs. James Donohoe
and Mrs. John J. Iwanicki. grandmother
of James Bernard Donohoe Prayers at
the above residence on Wednesday, Sep
lember 25. Mass witl be offered at Holy
Rosary Catholic Church. 3rd and F sts.
n.w.. at 10 a m. Interment Arlington
National Cemetery. 24
DRESSER. OLA CARAWAN. On Satur
day. September 23. 1946. at Doctor* Hos
pital. OLA CARAWAN DRESSER of Wash
ington and Herndon. Pa., beloved wife of
Sydney R. Dresser, sister of Mrs. J. S Hill.
Newport News. Va.. Mrs Sam J. Morris.
Raleigh. N. C.: L. C. Carawan of East
Point," Ga.; Don Carawan. Roanoke. Vs .
and Ashley Carawan. Los Angeles. Calif.
Remains resting at the S. H. Hir.es Cn
Funeral Home. 2901 14th si n.w . until
7 D m. Monday. September 23. Services
private. Interment Brooklyn. N. Y.
EIKER, FILLMORE W. On Saturday.
September 21. 1946. at his residence. 6312
Conn ave., Chevy Chase. Md , FILLMORE
W. EIKER, brother ol J. Martin. Arthur
McK. and Laura Louise Eiker. Friends
may call at his late residence. Services
will be held at Fort Myer Chapel. Fort
Myer. Va., on Tuesday. September 24. at
11 a.m. Interment Arlington National
Cemetery. 23
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
FRANK GEIER'S SONS~CO.
FUNERAL HOME
3605 14th St. N.W.
Hobart 2326
NEW ENLARGED PARLORS
Formerly at
1113 7th St. N W.
Established 1851
vTITspeareco.
Neither successor to nor connected with
the original W. R Speare establishment.
1009 H St. N.W.
In Cose of Deoth
Ob* of the Largest Undertakers
in the World.
Complete Funerals
$95 to $2,000
Four Large Funeral Honin
Phone CO. 0432
J. William Lee’s Sons- CoT
4th and Mass. A»t. 51. LI. 5304
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Crematorium
FUNERAL DESIGNS.
GEO. C. SHAFFER, Inc.
EXPRESSIVE FLORAL TRIBUTE AT
MODERATE PRICES. PHONE NA. 0106.
Cor. 14th b Eye °»‘d" ^
BlackistoM, Inc. % '?,„*■
BEAUTIFUL FLORAL
TRIBUTES, $5 up
Phana and Charge It
GUDE BROS. CO.
hthitisllr 4e*lgne4 Wreath, and Serar.
Charge accounts opened by phene.
ISIS F St. N.W.—XAtlonal 1316
CHACONAS
BEAUTIFUL FLORAL FIECES
Flowers Telegraphed Anywhere
$5—$7.50—$10 DELIVERED
2500 14th St. N.W. COLUMRIA 977!
C & C FLOWER STORE!
FLORAL SPRAT I.1.M UP DELIVEREI
Charge Aecennta Incited
Two Convenient Locations
ass 14th St. N.W. ME. TASS
MS F ft. N.W. MI. 7444
SrathH
FILLINGAME. AMOS FRANK. Rudden
: Is. on Wednesday. September IS. 1946.
AMOS FRANK FILLINGAME. beloved hus
band of Wilma Fllllngame and son of'Sal
•1* and Harry Fllllnaame: brother of Wil
liam H . Fred E . Charles C . Miss Cath
erine C. Miss Mary J Filllngame. and
Mrs. Anna F King. Mrs. Ida J Clarke
ana Mrs. Louise Stuart. Graveside serv
ices Tuesday. September 24. at 1:30 p.m..
at Arlington National Cemetery
FOWLER, LG LA. On Friday. September
20, 1946. LOLA FOWLER, the beloved wife
of Wiley F. Fowler and mother of Earl
Adims. Services at Chambers Funeral
’Home. 517 11th st. te, on Tuesday. Sep
tember 24. at 2.30 p.m. Interment Cedar
! Hill Cemetery. 23
_ GARLAND. ELDER ARLINGTON JETH
RO. On Monday September 23. 1946. at
j his residence. 1042 North Danville s: ..
Arlington. Va . Elder ARLINGTON JETH
RO GARLAND, beloved husband of Rosa
I A. Garland, father of Mrs Pearl Long.
I Mrs Virginia Shepherd and Mrs. Char
lotte Flinchum: brother of D. Garland.
| He also is survived by eight grandchll
j dren. Remains resting at his late resi
dence. where short services will be held
Wednesday. September 25. at 10 am.:
!*hence to Robinson River Church. Bright
wood, Va . where funeral services will be
held at 2 p.m. Interment Brightwood.
I Va. 24
HANES. H. EARLTO.V On Sunday.
September 22. 1046. at Doctors Hospital.
H. EARLTON HANES.- beloved husband
of Elizabeth G Henes and father of Harold
F.. Stanley B. and Grayson B. Hanes
Services at his late residence. Herndon.
,Va.. on Tuesday. September 24. at 2 p.m.
Interment Chestnut Grove Cemetery.
HILSMANi CAPT. MYRICK S.. U. S. A.
On Friday. September 20, 1946.
Mm at the Bolling Field Hospital.
IMK Capt. MYRICK S: HILSMAN. U.
1SBS 5. A , beloved husband of La
Ir - - Myra O. Hilsman. Funeral and
* interment Macon. Ga. Services
by Chambers.
HOHMANN. GEORGE. On Thursday.
September 19. 1946. GEORGE HOHMANN
ot 2614 L st. n.w . beloved husband of
Emma Hohmann. father of George C.
Hohman. father-in-law of Edna Hohmann
and grandfather of Linda Jean Hohmann.
Funeral services at hts late residence Mon
day. September 23. at 2 p.m. Interment In
Glenwood Cemetery 23
HOLT. SALLIE B. On Saturday. Sep
tember 21. 1946. SALLIE B. HOLT (nee
Hurley!, mother of Charles C. Keim. She
also is survived by two sisters and three
brothers. Services at the S. H. Hines Co
Funeral Home. 2901 14th st. n.w ., on Tues
day. September 24. at 11 a m. Interment
Congressional Cemetery. 23
HUWt.. ( HAKM.S HERBERT. Suddenly
on Sunday. September 22. 1948. at his
residence. 13-A M s.. s.w.. CHARLES HER
BERT HOWE, the devoted husband of
Geneva Howe and brother of James Howe.
Other relaUves and many friends also
mouin his passing. Remains resting at (he
John T. Rhines & Co. Funeral Home. 3i 1
and Eye sts. s.w Notice of funeral later.
JACKSON. CLOTELL SW'YGFRT. On
Saturday. September 21. 1948. at Emer
gency Hospital. CLOTELL SWYGERT
JACKSON of 520 21st st. n.e, wife of
George Jackson, loving daughter of Solo
mon Swygert. Also surviving are five sis
ters, Mrs. Nona J. Gray. Mrs Rosa Davis.
Mrs. Ella Kirton, Mrs. Irma Green and Mrs
Daisy Dulany; two brothers. John and
Manzy Swygert. and many other relatives
and friends. After 4 p.m Tuesday. Sep
tember 24. friends may call at Frazier *
Funeral Home, Inc., 389 R I. ave. n.w
Funeral Wednesday. September 24. at 1
o pt., from the Asbury -M. E. Church. 11th
and K sts. n.w . Rev. R M Williams of
ficiating. Interment Lincoln Memorial
Cemetery. 24
JACKSON. DORTS. On Friday. Septem
ber 20. 1948. DORIS JACKSON of 1502
Mass. ave. s.e . wife of Frederick Jackson,
mother of Frederick, jr. Kermit and Doris
Jackson: daughter of Bertha and James
Wilbanks, sister of James and Alexander
Wilbanks. She also leaves a host of othrr
relatives and friend?. The late Mrs Jack
son may be viewed at 423 11th st. s.e.
aft*»r 5 p.m Monday Funeral Tuesday.
September 24. at 1:30 pm. from East
Calvary Methodist Church. 14th and B sts.
s.e. Interment Arlington National Ceme
tery. Services by Stew art s Funeral Home,
30 H st. n.e. 23
JENKINS. CORPL. DAVID. V. S. A. On
Friday. September 20. 1918. at
MM the Washington National Airport.
Corpl. DAVID JENKINS. U S A
\<3Bd Funeral and interment Green
ly " ' ville, S. C. Sei vices by Cham
• bers.
JOHNSON. JEAN L. On Saturday. Sep
temoer 21. J948. JEAN L JOHNSON of
<49 Morton s . n.w . beloved daughter of
John and Ruth Wormsley. wife of Arnold
Johnson, sister of John. Donald. Colleen.
Robert and Lillie Mae Wormsley. and lov
ing granoriaughter oi Lillie Ann Thoma*.
She also leaves other relatives and friends
Notice of funeral later. Arrangements
by W. Ernest Jarvis Co.
JOHNSON. OTIS C. On Saturday. Sep
tember 21, 194 8. OTIS C. JOHNSON, be
loved son of John E and Julia Johnson
and brother of Nathaniel E.. Allen B and
Elton W Johnson, Mrs. Selma B. Jenns.
Mrs. Louise Black Mrs.. Nellie G. Henritze
and Mrs. Dorothy M Ward. Services at i
Chambers’ Southeast Funeral Home. 517
11th st. s.e . on Tuesday. September 24.
at 1 1 .30 a.m. Interment at Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
McCOY. WILLIAM HERMAN. Suddenly,
on Saturday. September 21. 1948. at his
residence. 3903 Longiellow st.. Hyattsville,
Md.. WILLIAM HERMAN McCOY. beloved
husband of Eva V. McCoy, loving son of
Clarence E. and Sadie McCoy and dear
brother of Mrs. Mildred Brown. Mr. Mc
Coy was employed at the Terminal Railroad
for the la-t 20 years. Remains resting »*
Gasch’s Funeral Home, 4739 Baltimore
ave., Hyattsville. Md.. where services will
be held on Tuesday. September 24. at 3:30
pm. Relatives and inends invited. In
terment Cedar Hill Cemetery. • 23
MORSE, MARY J. On Friday. Septem
ber 20. 1948. MARY J MORSE, wife of the
late Francis W. Morse. Mass in the chapel
of the Little Sisters of the Poor, 220 H st.
n.e.. on Tuesday. September 24 at 8 a m
Interment in Cedar Hill Cemetery. Serv
ices by Chambers. 23
NEW BOLD. ETHEL SECKENDORFF . On
Sunday morning. September 22. 1948. at
her residence. 1720 Massachusetts ave
n.w.. ETHEL SECKENDORFF NEWBOLD.
beloved wife of Fleming Newbold. Me
morial services at St Johns Episcopal
Church. 18th and H sts. n.w., Tuesday.
September 24 at 11:30 am Interment
private at Rock Creek Cemetery.
NICHOLS. CHRIS. On September 23, 1
1948. CHRIS NICHOLS of 901 23rd st. s.
Arlington. Va the beloved husband of
Mary Lee Nichols. son of George and the
late Anastacia Nicoiopulos. Remains rest
ing at Chambers’ Georgetowm Funeral
Home. 31 st and M sts. n.w , until Wednes
day. September 25. at 1:30 p.m Services
at St. Sophia's Greek Orthodox Church at
2 p.m. Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
PENN, GF.RTRl DE C. On Saturdav.
September 21. 1948. a her home 2 Capital
View ave., Forest Glen. Md.. GERTRUDF
C PENN, beloved wife of David William
Penn and mother of Mrs. Dorothy Siinaff
and Earl J. ChesJey. Funeral services at
the Be the.-da -Chevy Chase Funeral Home
of Wm. Reuben Pumphrey Tuesday. Seo
tember 24. at 11 am. Interment St
John s Church Cemetery. Forest Glen, Md
PERDKARES. FRANK. On Sunday. Sep
tember 22, 1948. at Front Royal Hospital.
Front Royal. Va.. FRANK PERDKARES
iriend of Georce N. Zeppos Prayers at
Chambers’ Funeral Home. 1400 Chapin st.
n.w., on Wednesday, # September 2ft. at
1:30 p.m. Services at Sts Constantine and
Helen Greek Orthodox Church. 8th and C
sts. s.w. Interment Glenwood Cemetery. 25
PERRY. ANNIE I. On Sunday. Septem
ber 22, 1948. at her residence. 515 8th
si. s.w . ANNIE I PERRY, beloved wife
of John J. Perry, mother of Sadie M
Langley, William D. Edward R. James
R. and George V Perry. Friends may
call a‘. the residence of her daughter. 3717
South Dakota ave n.e . until Wednesday.
September 25. at 9:38 a m. Requiem mass
at St. Dcminic’s Church at 18 a m Rela
tives ano friend* invited Interment Cedar
Hill Cemetery. Mattingly funeral services
24
PRATT. GERTRUDE T. On Sundav.
September 22. 1948, GERTRUDE T.
PRATT, beloved wife of Edward Pratt
and mo her of Mrs Albert C. Rief. Fu
neral and interment Nantucket. Mass.
Services by Chambers.
RICHARDSON. FRANK E. On Saturday.
September 21. 1948. FRANK E RICH
ARDSON. loving father of Roiand Rich
ardson. Delores Lomax. Beatrice Small
wood, Temple Richardson and Helen Ter
rell: brother of Otha Richardson; other
relatives and friends also survive. Notice
of funeral later. Arrangements by Frazier’s
Funeral Home. Inc.
fill 5M is. UAVID w. On Sunday, Sep
tember 2‘J. 1»4«. at the Baptist State
Hospital. Little Rock, Ark . DAVID W
RICKETTS of Cabin John. Md., beloved
husband of Maude E Ricketts (nee Fisher(.
father of D Vernon. Clifford R.. James E.,
H Hilbert and Warner W Ricketts Notice
of services later.
ROWLAND. MARGARET. On Thursdav.
; September 19. I94H. at Nutlev, N J.
MARGARET ROWLAND, beloved wife of
’ Arthur A. Rowland, daughter of Mrs Emm»
G Emmett of 1925 1st st. n.e. Friends
may call at the Lee Funeral Home. 4th
st. and Massachuset's ave n e.. where
.-ervicgs will be held on Tuesday. Sepiem
i ner 24. at 11 a m. Interment Glenwood
Cemetery.
RI SH. GEORGE PHILIP (JACK). Sud
denly. on Thursday. September 19. 194«
ft his resdence. 1HI2 King st.. Alexandria
Va . GEORGE PHILIP (JACKi RUSH, son
i of Mrs Anna Posev Rush and brother of
George F. Carrol K Rurh and Mrs. Otis
K. Foster. Funeral services Tuesdav. Sep
tember 24. at .1 pm . at the First Baptis
i Church, Alexandria, Va Remains resting
at the Wheatley Funeral Home. Alexan
dria. Vs
SlIIMER, SIVC V-B. JOHN KOCH. U. S.
N. K. On Sunday. September 22
194«. at the Uni.ed States Nava
Hospital, Bethesda. Md 81 /C V-(
JOHN KOCH SHIMER. U. S. N. R
Funeral and Interment Bath, Pa
i Services by Chambers
SHORT. ANNA B. Or. Sunday. Septem
her 22, 194«. at Providence Hospital. ANNA
B SHORT, beloved wife of George B. Short,
mother of E. Alton Short. Mollle O Wil
liams. Mrs. Thelma L. Danclco. Mrs. Wills
Lou Withrow and Charles W. Carper
Services at Chambers' Funeral Home. 617
11 that. i.«- Wednesday. September 26. at
2:30 pm. Interment Fort Lincoln Ceme
tery. . 25
SILVERMAN. JOSEPH BENJAMIN. 8ud
I denly. on Sunday. September 22. 194B. at
] pun a Gorda, Fla.. JOSEPH BENJAMIN
SILVERMAN He is survived by three
! brothers aud one slater. Morris and Irvin
Silverman and Mrs Marian F. Mallnsky
of Washington. D. C . and David Silver
man of Fatimont. W Va. Services at the
Goldberg Funeral Home. 4717 Mth st
n.w. Notice of funeral and Interment
.later.
SPENCER. LILLY. Departed this life
on Saturday. September 31. 1940. at
Gallmger Hospt.ai. LILLY SPENCER ol
' 1813 15th st. n.v;.: the loving mother ol
Mary Spencer and devoted s.ater of Eunice
Moore. Wallace Rose. Leo Spencer and
Atrice and Sarah Mlclcenr. Other rela
i lives and frienda also mourn her departure
i Remains resting at the John T Rhine* 4
! Co Funeral Home. 3rd and Eye st*. a w
1 Notice of funeral later.
CEMETERY LOTS!
i SIX GRAVES in good location, shaded, Boat
| floral clock at Fort Uncolo. reasonable
1 Separtely or together. FR. j|7l0. — 21
Gen. Martin, 82, Dies;
Ex-Representative
jWas Pershing's Aide
•y th« A it c dated Pr»»»
; PORTLAND. Oreg.. Cept. 23 —
Maj. Gen. Charles H. Martin. 82.
retired, who served as assistant
Chief of Staff under Gen. John J.
Pershing and was a farmer House
! member and Governor of Oregon,
died here last night.
He had lived in quiet retirement
with his wife here for the last nine
years after capping a brilliant mili
tary career with a brief but turbu
lent entry into Oregon politics in
the 1930 s.
A native of Carmi, 111., and a
West Point graduate, he commanded
the famous Blackhawk Division and
the 5th Corps in the Argonne in
World War I.
He was retired from the Army in
1927 and a few years later was
elected to Congress at the age of 71
as a Democrat from the nominally
Republican 3d Oregon district. He
served two terms. He won the gov
ernorship in 1934 and served during
the years when the AFL and CIO
were staging their bitter organiza
tion struggles in the State’s lumber
and shipping industries. He split
with New Deal administration lead
ers in 1938 and failed of renom
ination.
His widow, a daughter and two
sons survive.
Garfield Nursing School
To Graduate 57 Tonight
The Garfield Memorial Hospital
School of Nursing will graduate 57
nurses at exercises at 8 o'clock to
night in the auditorium of Wilson
Teachers' College, Eleventh and
Harvard streets N.W.
The senior nurses last night at
tended baccalaureate services at St.
Gabriels Church, Grant Circle N.W.
The Rev. John S. Spence of St.
Matthew's Cathedral, delivered the
sermon with the Rt. Rev. Patrick J.
McCormick, rector of Catholic Uni
versity. presiding.
St’TER. BERTHA. On Sunday. Septem
ber 22. 1940. at her residence. 500 N.
Highland st.. Arlington. Va.. BERTHA
SUTER <nff Meyer), beloved wife of the
iute Ross W Suter and mother of William
A and Wesley A Suter. She also is sur
vived by one brother. William M. Meyer,
and two sisters. Miss Amy Meyer and Mrs
Josephine Burke. Remrins resting at the
Ives Funeral Home, 2847 Wilson blvd
Arlington. Va.. where funeral services will
be held Tuesday. September 24. a' 2 p.m
Interment Columbia Gardens Cemetery. j
TAYLOR, M SFRGT. ELMER. V. S. A.
On Saturday. September 21. 1940
at Walter Reed General Hospital.
M Sergt. ELMER TAYLOR. U. 6
A . the beloved husband of Lein
Taylor. Funeral pnd interment
Berryviile. Ark Services by Chambers.
THOMAS. DR. WILLIAM J. G. On Sun- 1
day. September 22. 1940, at Garfield Hos
pital. Dr WILLIAM J. G THOMAS of
4420 Yuma st. n w., husband of Regina
C. The mas. father of Dr. W. Raymond
Thomas. Mrs. Lina H. Long. Mrs. Ruth
Thomas Bradford and Mrs. Dorothy
Thomas Lee. Services at the S. H. Hines
Co. Funeral Home. 2901 14th st. n.w..
on Tuesday. September 24. at 2 pm
Interment Arlington National Cemetery.
TORREY, ELLEN CABOT. On Saturday.
Septejnber 21, 1940. at her residence.
5201. 38th st. n.w.. ELLEN CABOT TOR-’
REY. Friends may call at Gawler s Chapel.
1756 Pennsylvania ave. n.w. Notice of1
services later.
ward. JAMES A. On Monday. Sep- j
temper 23. 1940. JAMES A. WARD of I'll 8
14th st. s.. Arlington. Va.. devoted hus-j
band of the late Florence Gray Ward and
beloved father of Sahna Honesty. Virgie;
Otis, George. John and Delano Ward. He,
also leaves a host of other relatives and.
friends. Notice of funeral later. Ar
rangements by W. Ernest Jarvis Co.
WHITE, MINNIE BOLE. On Sunday.1
September 22, 1940, at Suburban Hospital.
MINNIE BOLE WHITE, wife of George
White, mother of Mrs. William Smelly ofl
New York City and Miss Ethna White oi
Washington. Friends may call at Gawler s
Chapel. 1750 Penna ave. n.w.. where serv-1
ices will be held on Tuesday. September,
24, at 2 p.m. Interment Rock Creek
Cemetery.
WILLIAMS. ELIZABETH. On Satur
day. September 2J. 1940. ELIZABETH
WILLIAMS, daughter of the late Matilda
and George Anderson, wife of Willie Wil-!
liams and sister of Miss Dora Anderson.
Fred Anderson. Mrs. Marion Terry, Alice
Anderson. George Anderson and Stella
Pocle. She also leaves a devoted daugh-;
ter. Mrs Eva Dyer, and a host of rela
tives and friends. Funeral Wednesday.
September 25. from Gethsemane Baptist
Church, 22nd st and Virginia ave. Friends
may call at Boyd’s Funeral Home. 1238
20th st. n.w., Wednesday, September 24.
after 5 p.m 24*
WILLIAMS. LIZZIE. Forest Temple. No
9. I B P O E. of W.. is hlreby notified
to meet in a session ofc sorrow Monday.
September 23. 1940. at 8:30 pm. to
arrange for the funeral of Daughter LIZ
ZIE WILLIAMS, to be held Wednesday.
September 25. at 1 p.m . from Gethse
mane Baptist Church. 22nd at. and Virginia
ave. n.w
FANNIF BLAIR. Daughter Ruler.
BEATRICE WEST. Financial Secretary.
In iRemnrtam
BLUE. FRANCES. In loving memory of
our dear friend, PRANCES BLUE, wno de
parted this life one year ago today, Sep
tember 23. 1945.
Deep in our hearts you are fondly re
membered.
Sweet, happy memories cling around
your name
True hearts that loved you with deepest!
affection
Always will love you in death just the
same.
MRS BLANCHE COLEMAN. DAUGHTERS j
AND GRANDCHILDREN. •
BROWN, ALICE M. In loving remem-!
brance of our dear mother, ALICE M
BROWN, who left us five years ago to
day. September 23. J941.
To live in the hearts of those who love
you is not to die
THE THREE CHILDREN.
BROWN LOUIS. A tribute to the mem
ory of my devoted brother. LOUIS BROWN,
who departed this life eight years ago
today. September 23. 1938.
Forever with God and the angels above.
He dwells in that, city of peace and love.
Where some day the circle that was
broken here. Louis, dear.
I shall be reunited with my loved ones
™ dear
YOUR EVER DEVOTED SISTER. SARAH
SKIP WITH PETERSON •
BIRR1I.I THOMAS BROWN. JR. In
loving memorv of my dear hus
band. THOMAS BROWN BUR
RELL, Jr., who died one year ago
ioday. September 23. 1945.
DEVOTED WIPE AND SON.
Today is a day of remembrance
And many sad regrets.
A day I shall always remember
When the rest of the world forgets.
If all the world were mine to give,
I d give it. yes, and more.
To see the face of my dear boy
Come smiling through the door.
DEVOTED MOTHER. •
CHILDS. CRELD W., JR. A tribute of
love and devotion to our dear husband
and father. CREED W CHILDS. Jr., who
departed this life eleven years ago today.
September 23, 1936.
HIS WIFE AND DAUGHTER. •
CLAY. ROBERT S. In sad but loving
remembrance of our husband and father.
ROBERT S. CLAY, wno ieft us four years
ago tociay, September 23. 1942.
Gur hearts aie truly sad each time w-e
hink of you.
Wt must not say that you are dead.
ior you are just away:
Away upon a journey to a land that is
bright and fair.
Although we miss you here, we know you
are happy there:
So until we meet again, our memories ol
i you will be dearer.
DEVOTED WIFE AND SON. •
FRYE, ELBERT N. In loving remem
brance of my dear husband. ELBERT N.
f'RYE. who died one year ago today, Sep
tember 23, 1946.
Just when life was sweet
And you could have lived your best.
The gates of Heaven opened
And took you home to rest.
I watched you slowly fade away.
God was watching from above;
1 prayed so hard for you to stay.
God took you home to rhare His love.
Your memory is all that I have;
Now your cares are all at rest.
Happy am I. who today can say,
I loved you and did my best.
DEVOTED WIFE, ALICE FRYE. •
FRYE, ELBERT N_In loving memory
of our father. ELBERT N. FRYE, who
passed away one year ago today. Septem
oer 23, 1945.
You have left us. defer old dftddy.
For a place where life begins.
We will miss you every day. dear
Til the veil for us grows thin.
You have paid the price of living
In a body tha’ grows old.
But to die and leave the body
Is bUc freedom for the soul.
DAUGH1ERS AND GRANDCHILDREN. •
SHORTER. BEATRICE E. (BEADY). In
loving memory of our dear daughter and
i sister. BEATRICE E. SHORTER, who died
two years ago today. September 23, 1944.
i Long days and months you bore your pain
To wait lor cure, but all in vain,
j God above knew what was best
| And took you home to give you rest.
Memories are treasures no one ran steal.
, Death leaves a heartache none can heal
Some have forgotten you now that you’re
■one:
• Wt shall remember, bo matter^ojt lops.I
Dr. Harvey Burkhart, 85,
Dental Clinic Founder, Dies
ly Asftociottd PrMi
ROCHESTER. N. Y„ Sept. 23.—
Dr. Harvey J. Burkhart. 85, inter
nationally known director of the
Eastman Dental Foundation and its
five European clinics^ died yesterday
when he suffered a heart attack
while driving his automobile.
Monroe County Coroner David H.
Atwater issued a verdict of death
due to natural causes. He said the
dentist apparently tried to stop the
car which went over a curb and
struck an electric light pole.
Dr. Burkhart, oldest living ex
president of the American Dental
Association, had been director of
the Rochester Dental Dispensary
since it was founded by George
Eastman in 1916. In the 1930s he
supervised establishment of the
Eastrtian Dental Clinics in London,
Paris, Brussels, Rome and Stock
holm.
Dr. Burkhart was a native of
Cleveland, and a graduate of the
Dansville <N. Y.) Seminary and
Baltimore College of Dental Surg
ery. He was president of the
American Dental Association in
1899.
He was a former Mayor and school
board president at Batavia. N. Y.
Survivors include his widow, the
former Lou Mercereau Davenport of
New York; a son. Dr. Richard H.
Burkhart of Noroton, Conn.; a
daughter, Mrs. Ralph Voorhees of
Rochester, and a brother, Dr. Wil
liam Burkhart of Cleveland.
Redskin Train Riot Report
Ends in Woman's Arrest j
A reported “riot" among passen
gers on a train returning from the
Redskins’ football game in Balti
more yesterday resulted in four
Metropolitan policemen getting an
unscheduled ride and the arrest of
a woman fan who will appear in
Municipal Court Wednesday to
answer charges of being drunk and
disorderly.
The train had stopped under the
bridge at New York avenue N.E. for
a repair to a brake rigging when an
argument started among returning
football fans, police said.
When the argument got out of
hand the conductor called the pdlice.!
Four policemen from two scout cars
answered the "riot call’’ and board
ed the train.
They rode into Union Station on
the train while quelling the dis
turbance.
Mrs. Blanche Porter. 49. of the
900 block of Virginia avenue S.W.
posted $15 collateral pending her
appearance Wednesday in Munici
pal Court, police stated.
Union Delays Strike Call
In Film Studio Dispute
By the Associated Press
HOLLYWOOD. Sept, 23—Several
housand movie studio workers,
meeting last night at the call of
Herbert K. Sorrell. Conference of
Studio Unions president, were told
diat there would be no strike, pend
ng conferences between movie pro
ducers and union officials on con
tracts.
There was no strike vote taken at
the meeting. Mr. Sorrell said CSU
carpenters, painters and decorators
would continue to refuse to work on
studio sets erected by workers of
the International Alliance of The
atrical Stage Employes.
Mr. Sorrell told the CSU mass
meeting he expected the conference
with producers to iron out the juris
dictional dispute and result in
signed contracts.
Pears had been expressed by pro
ducers and workers that there might
be a strike that would affect 40,000
workers in the industry.
Austrian Steel Company
Head Seized by Reds
By th# Associated Pr»*s
VIENNA, Sept. 23.—Anton Biro,
general manager of the big Aus
trian steel works of Wagner <fe
Biro, has been arrested by Russian
police and reportedly sent to Bratis
lava, Czechoslovakia, for trial as a
war criminal.
Biro was taken into custody Sat
urday at his home in the Soviet
zone of Vienna. Members of his
family were informed he was to be
tried in Czechoslovakia.
The exact nature of the chaige
against Biro was not known here.
Several months ago the Russians
claimed ownership of the Wagner
& Biro Steelworks, which is sit
uated in their zone and has sub
sidiaries in Czechoslovakia. Later
they ordered Biro to transfer large
sums of the company's money to a
Russian military bank in Vienna.
Both orders were refused on the
advice of the Austrian government.
Weather Report
District of Columbia—Cloudy and
mild with occasional light rain this
afternoon. Rain tonight with lowest
temperature about 70 degrees. To
morrow not so warm followed by
clearing with brisk northwest winds.
Virginia and Maryland—Clouly
and mild with rain tonight and in
east portion early tomorrow followed
by clearing and cooler tomorrow
afternoon. Cooler tomorrow.
River Report.
(Prom U. S Engineers.)
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers Ferry
and clear at Great Falls; Shenandoah
cloudy at Hamers Ferry.
Temperature and Humidity.
(Readints at Washington National Aimort)
„ , Temperature Humidity
Yesterday Degrees Per Cent
Noon - 82 ' HU
4 p.m. - 84 82
8 p m - 78 74
Midnight_ 74 85
Today—
4 a m. _ 7.3 71
8 a.m.-,_ 73 ' as
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. 98, on July 28; lowest, 11, on
January 20.
Tide Tables.
(Furnished by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey.)
... , Today Tomorrow
High __ ___ 8:23 a.m. 7:13 a.m.
Low; - 12:4(1 a.m. 1:33 am
Htph ___ 8:53 p.m. 7:41 p.m.
Low - _ 2:10 p.m. 1:57 p.m.
The Sun and Moon.
_ . . Rises. Sets.
Sun. today _ 5:58 8:04
Sun, tomorrow 6:57 8:03
Moon, today 3:50 a.m. 5:40 p.m
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after aunset.
Precipitation.
Monthly precipitation In Inches In the
Capital (current month to date).
Month 1948 Avg. Record
January _ 1.88 3.65 7.83 '37
February _ 2.32 3.37 8.84 '84
March _ 1.87 3.75 8.84 '91
April _ 1.93 3.27 9.13 '87
May _ 8.99 3.70 10.89 '89
June _ 1 40 4.13 10.94 '00
July _ 3.14 4.71 11.08 '46
August _ 6.75 4.01 14.41 '28
September _ 1.52 3 24 17 45 \34
October _ 2 84 8.81 '37
November_ _ 2:37 7.18 '77
December 3.32 7.58 '01
W
MONUMENTS
*40 up
MARKERS »15°p
rEv
come
.
Rites for Five Flyers
Downed by Yugoslavs
Set for Wednesday
Funeral services for the five
American aviators shot down in
Yugoslavia last month will be held
at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at the
Fort Myer Chapel and burial will
be in the Arlington National Ceme
tery with high military honors.
Twenty-nine members of the fly
ers’ families will arrive tomorrow
and Wednesday. They will see the
airmen's bodies laid to rest in a
single grave on a wooded hillside
in an eastern section of the ceme
tery.
The coffins will be taken to Fort
Myer Chapel from the Arlington
Cemetery crypt in five hearses.
Officiating at the services will be
the Rev. Roman Blatz, Catholic
chaplain at Fort Myer, and the
Rev. Gregory Lock, Protestant
chaplain.
The United States Army Band
and an honor guard from the Mili
tary District of Washington cere
monial detachment will march with
Army Air Forces mourners to the
grave.
After brief ceremonies at the
grave, the bodies will be buried
next to a plot where are buried
seven victims of the sinking of the
submarine F-4 in Honolulu Har
bor in 1915.
British Baronet s Wife Held
On Mother's Theft Charge
By th# Associated Press
LONDON, Sept. 23.—Lady Eliza
beth White. 29, beautiful former
actress and wife of a baronet, was
held today with a friend on theft
charges brought by Lady White's
mother, the dowager Marchioness of
Townshend.
The marchioness tried unsuccess
fully to withdraw the charges, but
Magistrate Paul Bennett, adjourning
the case for two weeks, refused her
request.
The marchioness accused her
daughter and Paul Anthony Walsh,!
40, described as having “no occupa
tion and no fixed address,” of tak
ing a refrigerator and other articles
valued at $2,000.
"Yes, I stole the bloody things.”
a police constable quoted Lady
White as saying when he was sum
moned to the marchioness’ home
yesterday.
"That is totally absurd,” • Walsh
was quoted as having told police.
“I took the stuff.”
Mayfair society matrons queued
outside the courthouse to hear bail
set at $200 each. Both Lady White
and her mother left the courtroom
by a back entrance to avoid the
crowd. She married Sir Richard
Meadows White in 1939.
Hughes, Stone Chairs
Created at Columbia
The names of two former Chief
Justices of the United States,
Charles Evans Hughes and the late
Harlan Fiske Stone, have been
added to the professorships at Co
lumbia University, Dr. Frank D.
Fackenthal, acting president of the
university, announced today.
The new chairs are the Charles
Evans Hughes Professorship of Law
and the Harlan Fiske Stone Pro
fessorship of Consttiutional Law.
The first incumbent of the Hughes
Professorship will be Prof. Huger
W. Jervey. former dean of the
faculty, and the Stone Professorship
will be filled by Prof. Noel T. Dow
ling, a member of the faculty since
1922.
Justice Hughes received the de
gree of LL.B. from Columbia in
1894. and Justice Stone in *898.
Both taught in the Columbia Law
School.
Adam Kessel Dies at 80;
Sent Chaplin to Movies
ly the Associated Press
KEESEVILLE. N. Y.. Sept. 23 —
Adam Kessel, 80. who was credited
with inducing Chartie Chaplin to
leave the stage for the screen, died
yesterday.
Mr. Chaplin was appearing In
vaudeville in 1913 when Mr. Kessel
sent him to Mack Sennett, where he
became a comedian for the Keystone
company.
Mr. Kessel at the time was a part
ner with his brother, Charles, and
C. O. Bauman in the New York
Motion Picture Corp., which became
the parent company of Reliance,
Kay-Bee (Kessel Sc Bauman), Bison,
Bison-101 and Keystone.
1 Killed, 4 Hurt by Grenade
WATKINS GLEN. N. Y„ Sept. 23
M*).-—One man was killed and four
injuied yesterday in the blast of a
hand grenade at the Velois labor
camp of the Lehigh Valley Railroad.
Gl Killed in Accident
TOKYO, Sept. 23—Pfc. Woodrow
W. Davis, Knoxville, Tenn., was
killed in a jeep accident near Sap
poro, September 19, the Adjutant
Violet Boynton Appointed
To Advise Women Veterans
Miss Violet Boynton, a former
commander in the WAVE'S and said
to be the first woman to be desig
nated by the Secretary of the NaCy
as ' commanding officer” of a naval
activity, has been appointed adviser
on affairs of women veterans and
employes under the Veterans Ad
ministration special services pro
gram.
She will have charge of develop
ing a comprehensive policy for the
program of special services as it per
tains to women veterans and em
ployes in VA offices, hospitals and
homes. The special services include
the chaplaincy service, libraries, can
teens, athletics, motion pictures.
USO shows, music and other recre
ation, entertainment and welfare
activities.
Miss Boynton is a native of Herki
mer, N. Y. A leader In women's
physical education, she has been di
rector of health and physical educa
tion at the Albany <N. Y.) Y. W.
C. A., director of physical education
at the Hillsdale Private School, Cin
cinnati. and head of health and
physical education for women at the
University of Kansas City, Mo.
Dr. William Thomas,
D. C. Physician, Dies
Dr. William J. G.'Thomas, 71, re
tired District physician, died yester
day at Garfield Hospital after a long
illness.
A native of Washington, Dr.
Thomas practiced medicine here lor
more than 30 years. His office was at
1830 K street N.W. He retired in 1938
and moved to St. Petersburg. Fla.
He returned here when he became
ill in March.
Dr. Thomas was a graduate of the
George Washington University Med
ical School. He was a first lieutenant
in the Medical Corps during World
War I. An activ^ member of the Dis
trict Medical Society, he was also a
former vice president of the District
Chapter of the Hotel Greeters of
America.
The Rev. James Shera Montgom
ery, chaplain of the House of Rep
resentatives, will conduct the funeral
services at 2 p.m. tomorrow at the
Hines funeral home, 2901 Four
teenth street N.W. Burial will be lc
Arlington National Cemetery.
He is survived by his w'idow, Mrs.
Regina C. Thomas, St. Petersburg,
Fla., and four children by his first
wife, the late Mrs. Lina P. Thomas.
They are a son, Dr. W. Raymond
Thomas, and three daughters, Mrs.
Walter B. Long, Mrs. Thomas Alden
Bradford and Mrs. T. Girard Lee,
all of Washington. Several grand
children also survive.
G.W.U. Hospital Drive
For
The drive for a $925,000 fund to
equip the new George Washington
University Hospital opened today.
Robert V. Fleming, chairman of
the Board of Trustees of the uni
versity, probably will make a formal
statement explaining needs of the
hospital within a few days. It was
said at campaign headquarters.
Plans for the first public function,
a dinner In the Mayflower Hotel
October 7, will be announced soon,
it was added.
The drive program includes pri-!
vate solicitation of alumni and other
friends of the University through
October 19 and a general appeal to
the Capital later, probably after
January 1.
The new hospital building, now
under construction at Washington
Circle, was made possible by a Fed
eral grant, but the university must
stand the cost of equipping it.
It will have accommodations for
405 patients, as against 90 in the
present structure at 1339 H street
N.W., and will be operated by the
university under a lease from the
Government, with option to buy.
Woman Accused of Bigamy
Is Held for Grand Jury
Mrs. Blanche C. Morgal, 27. of the
1000 block of Thirtieth street S.E.
today was ordered held in $500 bond
for grand jury action on a bigamy
charge after she waived preliminary
hearing before United States Com
missioner Needham C. Turnage.
Special investigators from the
United States Attorney’s office said
Mrs. Morgal, mother of three chil
dren, was arrested after Aubrey A.
King, 26, a Navy veteran, reported
he had married her in July, 1945,
and found later she had not di
vorced her first husband, John W.
Morgal, jr„ 28, Washington.
Mrs. Morgal. who now lives with
her mother and three children by
her first husband at the Thirtieth
street address, married Mr. Morgal
in June, 1940, at Fredericksburg,
Va., the United States Attorney’s
office said. In 1945, she married
Mr. King, who was then a Navy sea
man. investigators said.
Chambers
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Chambers who solves your
Froblem by providing a
uneral that will be ar
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of good quality, at a cost
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Mrs. Fleming Newbold
Dies at Her Home
Mrs. Fleming Newbold. wife of the
manager and vice president of The
Evening Star Newspaper Co., died
early yesterday at her residence,
1720 Massachusetts avenue N.W.,
after a long illness.
Mrs. Newbold was the daughter
of the late Count and Countess M.
G. Seckendorfl. Count SeckendorfI
was a prominent writer and news
paper correspondent in the early
1900s and a well-known figure in
Washington social circles.
Mrs. Newbold was born in Brook
lyn, N. Y.; came to Washington with
her father as a young girl and lived
here the rest of her life.
Funeral services will be held at
St. John’s Episcopal Church at 11:30
am. tomorrow. Burial in Rock
Creek Cemetery will be private.
Mrs. Newbold is survived by her
husband, two daughters, Mrs.' Wil
liam Rhinelander Stewart of New
York City and Mrs. Morris Legendre
of Aiken, S. C., and four grandchil
dren, Nancy Newbold Ryan, Alan A.
Ryan III, Serena Rhinelander Stew
art and Janet Newbold Legendre.
Requiem Mass Tomorrow
For Mrs. Katie R. Brown
High requiem mass for Mrs.
Katie R. Brown, 80, who died Satur
day at her home, 718 F street N.E..
after a brief illness, will be sung at
St. Joseph's Church, Second and C
streets N.E., at £T a.m. tomorrow
after brief services at the home at
8:30. Burial will be in Fort Lin
coln Cemetery.
A native of Washington, she was
the wife of William H. Brown, sr.,
a retired Washington Terminal and
Pennsylvania Railroad engineer.
She was a member of the Sodality
of St. Joseph’s Church, a charter
member of the Ladies' Society of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men and Enginemen and a member
of the Grand International Auxil
iary of the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Engineers.
In addition to her husband, she
leaves four daughters, Mrs. Katie
R. Russell, Mrs. Etta M. Wirth.
Mrs. Agnes L. Mitchell. Mrs. Amy
T. Bresnahan. and three sons,
lames Edwin, Robert I. and Wil
liam H. Brown, jr., all of Washing
ton.
A. C. Dorrance, 53, Dies;
Campbell Soup President
iy th# Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 23— Ar
thur C. Dorrance, 53. president of
Campbell Soup Co., who died Satur
day night at his suburban Ardmore
home after a short illness, will be
buried tomorrow after funeral serv
ices at nearby Bryn Mawr.
Mr. Dorrance, a native of Bristol,
Pa., first worked for Campbell Soup
Co. during summer vacations from
Massachusetts Institute of Technol
ogy while his brother, the late Dr.
John T. Dorrance, headed the firm.
Following his graduation from
M. I. T., in 1914, Mr. Dorrance went
to work in the company’s Camden
plant and four years later rose to
president of Franco-American Food
Co. of Jersey City, a subsidiary.
He rase to the presidency of the
Campbell company in 1930 after the
death of his brother.
Mrs. Bertha Sufer,70, Dies;
Widow of Theater Employe
Mrs. Bertha Suter. 70, died yes
terday at her home, 506 North High
land street, Arlington, after a long
illness. She was the widow of Rass
W. Suter, former stagehand at the
National Theater for more than 25
years, who died two years ago.
Born in Washington she had re
sided in Arlington for the past 20
years. She was a member of the
Clarendon Presbyterian Church.
She is survived by two sons, Wil
liam A. and Wesley A, Suter: two
sisters, Miss Amy Meyer, Mrs. Jose
phine Burke, and one brother, Wil
liam M. Meyer, all of Arlington.
Funeral services will be held at
2 p.m. tomorrow at the Ives funeral
home, 2847 Wilson boulevard, Arl
ington. Burial will be in Columbia
Gardens Cemetery.
Highway deaths in Eire have in
creased 50 per cent this year.
Riles at Friendship Set
For Mrs. Evalyn Reynolds
Private funeral services were to be
held today for Mrs. Evalyn McLean
Reynolds. 25-year-old heiress, at
Friendship, the Georgetown man
sion of her mother, Mrs. Evalyn
Walsh McLean.
Mrs. Reynolds, the wife of former
Senator Robert R. Reynolds of North
Carolina, was found dead in bed
at Friendship last Friday with an
open bottle of sleeping pills nearby.
Coroner A. Magruder MacDonald
said chemical tests to determine
whether an overdose of the pills
caused death would not be com
pleted until tomorrow or Wednes
day. Dr. MacDonald said Mrs.
Reynolds had been suffering from
chronic heart trouble.
Services for Gen. Bailey
To Be Held Tomorrow
By th« Associated Press
JAMESTOWN, N. Y.. Sept. 23
Funeral services will be held tomor
row for Maj. Gen. Charles Justin
Bailey, 87, retired, commander of fhe
81st (Wildcat* Division during
World War I. He died Saturday.
Services will be held at St. Luka's
Episcopal Church, Jamestown, at 2
p.m. Burial will be in Soldiers' Cir
cle, Lakeview Cemetery.
Gen. Bailey was graduated from
West Point in 1880 and retired in
1922 when he was in command of
the 3rd Army Corps area with head
quarters in Baltimore.
Funeral Services Held
For Senator Andrews
By the Associated Pres*
ORLANDO, Fla., Sept. 23.—Home
town friends and Florida's govern
mental leaders paid final tribute
to Senator Charles O. Andrews here
yesterday in simple funeral services
in Orlando's First Presbyterian
Church.
Speaking briefly of Senator An
drews' life, Dr. Marshall C. Dendv,
pastor of the church where the
Senator was an elder and a mem
ber for a quarter of a century,
likened the Senator's career to that
of Joseph.
He expressed the nope that the
Senator's deep moral convictions"
and "unselfish" spirit would inspire
future leaders as Joseph inspired
Moses.
Chicago Merchant Dies
CHICAGO. Sept. 23 UP).—Anthony
M. Fox, sr„ 72. Chicago food merch
ant, died yesterday. He was vice
president of Peter Fox Sons Co., and
a director of the Peter Fox Brewing
Co. With his brothers, he founded
the Peter Fox Sons Co. as a whcJe
sale poultry, egg and butter busi
ness in 1897.
Dr. Alexander Cummins Dies
POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y„ Sept. 28
UP.—Dr. Alexander Griswold Cum
mins, 77, rector of Christ Episcopal
Church for 46 years, and a na
tionally known leader of the Low
Church, died yesterday at his home
after a brief illness. Dr. Cummins
resigned as rector last July.
It's No Crime
... unless
I
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tale odors, promptly uae Key a Powder
(hygienic)—two teaspoonfuls to the
ouarts of warm water. Away roe*
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and healthful. Three sires: 36c. OSe
and SI "5—drug stores everywhere
carry it. Every woman needs it.
! ---
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Here's prompt relief! Bathe eyes with
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TabM form a Sufff Coated »T«I(» m PiractaO
WHATEVER is of
help to eose the
minds of surviv
ors is important.
Here is where the
SOCIAL SECUR
ITY ACT assists.
It is for the pur
pose of acquaint
ing the public
with social secur
ity benefits, lump
sum settlements
and funeral al
lowances granted
that this booklet
has been made
available.
« I
SURVIVOR'S
I Social
I Security
I Menefife
I n*w'"*!r*« mu ««„,
SERVICE . . . SIMPLY
SINCERELY aid
IMPARTIALLY RENDERED
In the intere»t of public icrvice this booklet i* available to familie* or
individual* who want to learn aomethin| about the variout benefit*
available under Social Security law.
t
NO COST—NO OBLIGATION
Pleaie call in per*on, write or telephone your requeat
JOSEPH GAWLER’S SONS
* #
1756 Pa. Ave. N.W. NA. 5512

Evening star. [volume], September 23, 1946, Page A-10, Image 10
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], September 23, 1946, Page A-10, Image 10 About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], September 23, 1946, Page A-10, Image 10
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972