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DM AN, MAURICE (FREED). .The D) FREEDMAN, will take place Sunday, May 18. 1947, at 1:30 pa. al Ada* Israel Cemetery. 18* KAMINSKY, HELEN. The unvelltni of *wlf?°«thinr. take place Sunday, May 18. 1947, at 3 v.m., at Adas Iirael Cemetery. ttarfrs atlStyanka _ I wish to thank my kind acu and flowers at my beloved mother, Mrs. MRS. JENNIE WASH WILLIAMS, JOHN s. I Wish to thank each and every on* for the kindness shown *. in my sorro^ JACK wrLLIAMg, 17 HratiiB Vf|oBn.urrVirvln‘,na.rU,"T«r 3SK‘ other relatives and many friends .Notice of^funeral later. Arransement* by Mc BLADEN. CHARLES N. On Thursday, Mayl 6. 1947, CHARLE8 N. BIDDEN, be loved husband of Annie A. Bladen and fa ther of Thomas F.. Charles N, and Albert ^Bladen: Mrs. From* M. Carman, Mrs. Bertha E. Chumbrl* and Mrs. Irene V. Hettenkemmer. Services at Chambers Fu neral Home. 617 11th st. s.e , on Satur day* May 17, at 2:30 n.m. Relatives and friends Invited. Interment Annandale,^ Va. BLAKEY. ANGUS. On Thursday. May 167 1947. ANGUS BLAKEY of 1831 Bel mont pi. n.w., son of Bell Blakey of Manas sas. Va.; husband of Pansy Blakey, broth er of Eusene Blakey, Ida Tinsley. Edna, Homer and Eldrtdee Blakey. After 1 P.m. Sunday. May 18, friends may can at Prailer's Funeral Home, Inc.. .189 R. I. — .. nrkaea ftinayol SWVirP* Will hfl held on Monday. May 19. at 1 P.m. In terment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. 18 BOWMAN. FLORA TURNER. On Fri day May 16. 1847, at her home. Falls Church, Va.. FLORA TURNER BOWMAN the la survived by a grandmother, Mrs. ebecca Turner: three sisters, Mrs. Mary Taylor, Mrs. Beatrice Lee and Helen genny; six brothers, George, Clinton and orace Turner: Raymond, George and Franklin Denny, one uncle. James Turner; two aunts. Mrs. Matilda Denny and Mrs. Hannah Fletcher, and a host of other rela tives and friends. Remains resting at Pearson's Funeral Home, 4,2 Washington st.. Falls Church, Va. Services at the Methodist Episcopal Church. Falls Church. Va., on Sunday. May 18, at 2 P.m. In terment church cemetery. 18 BRADFORD. J. WORTHINGTON. On Thursday, May 15. 1947, at ®m*£U2£y Hospital, after a brief illness, J. WORTH INGTON BRADFORD, loving son of the late James and Cordelia Bradford, devoted brother of Mrs. Carrie Chambers, uncle of Thomas B. Branch. He also leaves other relatives and friends. Friends may call at the W. Ernest Jarvis Funeral Church, 14.12 You st. n.w., after II a.m. Sunday, May 18.- Funeral Monday. May 19, at 1 p.m., from the above funeral church, Rev. E. A. Christian officiating. Relatives and friends invited. Interment Harmony Cemetery. 18 BRISCOE. MARY JOSEPHINE. On Fri day, May 16, 1947, at Providence Hos pital. MARY JOSEPHINE BRISCOE, the beloved wife of Clarence Edward Briscoe, sister of Mrs. Delia Laughlln, aunt of Mrs. Dorothy L. Bishop and Edward W Laugh lln. She glso is survived by four brothers of Oalwsy, Ireland. Funeral from her late residence. 5015 41st st. n.w.. on Monday. May 19, at 8:30 a.m.: thence to St. Anns Catholic Church. 4400 Wls. ave. n.w., ■where mass will be offered at 9 a.m. In terment Rock Creek Cemetery. Services by Chambers. is BROWN. DAVID. Departed this life on Tuesday. May 13. 1947. at Casualty Hos pital, DAVID BROWN of 625 2nd st s.w He leaves to mourn their loss one sister. Mrs. Moseline Hunt, and a host of other relatives and many friends. Funeral Mon day. May 19, at 1 p.m. from the John T. Rhines k Co, Funeral Home. 3rd and Eye ats. s.w.. Rev. R. M. Randall officiating. Interment Payne's Cemetery. 18 BRYANT. VIVIAN. On Saturday, May 17, 1947. at Oalllnger Hospital, Mrs. VIVIAN BRYANT, devoted wife of Able Bryant, mother of Elmer Dellle and daugh ter of Edward M. Robinson. Also survlv ing are many oiner relatives »nu irieuus Notice of funeral later. Arrangements by Dovie O. Brooks. 18 CLARK. REV. JOSEPH. Departed this lift Thursday, May 15. 1947. ,at his real dence. 933 N st. n.w., Rev. JOSEPH CLARK. Be is survived by one son. Mr, Augustine Clark: three sisters. Mrs. Julfus Mills. Mrs. Mary Eaton and Mrs. Rachael Braxton, and a host of other relatives and friends. The remains may be viewed at the Hall Bros. Funeral Home. 621 Florida ave. n.w., Sunday. May 18. after 12 noon Funeral services Monday, May 19, at 2 S m. at St. Paul's A. M. E. Church. 8th st. etwecn D and E sts. s.w.. Rev. Nash of ficiating. Interment Payne's Cemetery. 18 CROSBY. JESSIE E. On Friday. May 16. 1947. at her residence, 720 3rd st. s.w.. Mrs JESSIE E CROSBY, devoted moth er of Morris Crosby. Also surviving are many other relatives and friends. Notice Of funeral later. Arrangements by Dovie O Brooks. DE AGRO, GRACE B. On Thursday. May 1ft. 1047. at Walter Reed General Hospital. GRACE B. DE AGRO. beloved wife of MaJ. Alfred S. De Agro of 806 Greenwood ave., Takoma Park. Md. Mrs De Agro rests at the Warner E Pumphrey Funeral Home. 8434 Georgia ave . Silver Bpring. Md. Services on Tuesday. May 20, at 11:30 a m., in the Port Myer Chapel Interment Arlington National Cemetery. 18 DOBSON, AMZI. On Wednesday. May 14. 1947. at his residence. 1931 2nd st. II.W., AMZI DOBSON, husband of the, ate Laura Dobson, beloved father of Mrs. i Alice C. 8mith and Mrs. Mae Thornton, grandfather of Reginald Smith and Kermit P. Thornton and great-grandfather of Laura and Reginald, jr. He also leaves other relatives and friends. Friends may call at the W. Ernest Jarvis Funeral Church. 1432 You st. n.w.. after 12 noon Saturday. May 17. Funeral services Sun day. May 18. at 1:3(1 p.m.. at the Asbury Methodist Church. 11th and K sts. n.w.. Rev. R. N William officiating. Relatives and friends invited. Interment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery Monday. May 19. 18 DOBSON. AMZI Officers and members of W. Bruce Evans Lodge. No. 380. I. B. P. O. E. of W. will meet in session of sorrow Satur day, May 17, 1947. at 8:30 p m . and arrange for the funeral of Brother AMZI DOBSON. Sunday, May 18. at 1:30 p.m.. from the Asbury Methodist Church, corner 11th and: K sts. n.w T r\T TUTD UTTT Vvalto/4 Diilar GEORGE W. DUDLEY Secretary. 17 EISENTRAUT. KARL W. On Saturday, May 17. 1947, KARL W. EISENTRAUT of 3718 37th ave.. Cottate City. Md„ beloved husband of Mrs. A. M. Eisentraut (nee Schenk* and father of Mrs. Rosa B. Schmidt. Friends may call at William J. Nalley's Funeral Home, 3200 Rhode Island ave., at Eastern ave. n.e., where services will be held on Monday. May 19, at 1 p.m. Relatives and friends Invited. Interment Oak Lawn Cemetery, Baltimore, Md. (Bal timore papers please copy.* 18 FUNERAL DIRECTORS ■gBBBBBE———MMi In Com of Death i Call - I One of the Lartest Undertakers In the World Complete Funerals $95 to $2,000 Four Large Funeral Hornet Phone CO. 0432 J. William Lee’s Sons Co. «th and Mass. Ave N.E. LI. »200 FUNERAL DIRECTORS Crematorium FRANK GEIER'S SONS CO. funeral home 3605 14th St. N.W. Hobart 2326 . ... a a Bk II i HAPPh Hilll NEW crNl»Mi\V3CU r/M\Lwi\j Formerly M „ 1113 7th 81. N.W. EetaWished 1851 _ V. L. SPEARE CO. Neiwer eucceeeor to nor connected with the orlclnU W. & fpeare cstebWmetii 1009 H St. N.W. Nation*? 8898 j _ funeral designs. Blackistone* Ibc« *04me77»« BEAUTIFUL FLORAL TRIBUTES, $5 up Phona and Charga It_1 GUDE BROS. CO. IediTidoelhr dfilmed Wreethj end 8»r»r» Cherre ecceent* epened br shone _ISIS F 8t. M.W.—NAtlonnl 4876 C & C FLOWER STORES FLORAL SPRAT 83.95 CP DEUTRRRB t'heree Aconunte Incited Two Convenient . -ocations 808 11th St. N.W MR. 743.8 _923 F St. N.W _MR. 74IM GEO. C. SHAFFER, Inc. ?agfSEP«iaffUL usar® oios Cor. 14th fir Eye °Z; £SgST\ CHACONAS FLOWERS H'lBtifol FLORAL PIECES *5-00 end ■* 14th St. N.W. *?hene 0C. 7181 j CEMETERY LOTS. Semites. 3, Columbia Garden*. 566 Hillside 1707-R._ —17 ,CH0LCE SITES in Fort Lincoln Ceme 45—Menace for 8350, TR. 1906. IS* LOT—Fort Lincoln, blk.16. 842. sites 1, 2, 3, 4. 6. 6. ME. 5740. "■“-I. o \ 9ngt}0 Other relative* and a hott of friend* also mourn her patting. Remain* re*tin* at the John T. Rhine* & Co, Funeral Home. 3rd and Ere *t*. * w. Funeral and In terment Cheraw, 8. C. 18 ESTES. HUBERT W. Suddenly, on Fri-’ day. Mar 16, 1947 HDBKT W ESTES, beloved husband of Elisabeth R. E*te«. father of Betty France*, Thomas Robert of Arlington. Va„ and Hubert Burn* E*te* of Dayton. Va.. and Mrs. Dora Ette* Spencer of Dayton, Va.: brother of Virginia Smith of Norfolk, Va.. Fay Kilgore of Bar bervtlle. Ky., Nlta Horne, of Richmond, Va.: Homer. Lewi*. Beverly and Raleigh Estes of Coeburn. Va. Funeral lervicet will be held at Hyson*'* Funeral Home. 1300 N it. n.w., on Monday. May 18, at 11 a.m. interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. . 18 EARLEY. ALICE JACKSON. On Thurs day. May 15. 1847. at her Residence. 1209 Hamlin *t. n.e.. ALICE JACKSON EARLEY, beloved wife of William H. Earley. She also i* turvived by a devoted ton, Charles E, Earley: daughter-in-law. Ella W. Earley: five grandchildren and other relative* and many friend* Friend* may call after 1 p.m. Sunday. May 18, at the Allen 4c Morrow. Inc.. Funeral Home, 1326 V *t. n.w. Funeral Monday. May 10, at 1 p.m., »t>. fikiuk rtk i.I-ak 9th and P ata. n.w. Interment Harmony Cemetery. 18 FOLSOM. WILILAM CHESTER. On Friday. May 16. 1947, at hU home, 1103 BUgo ave., Silver Spring. Md., WILLIAM CHE8TER FOLSOM, beloved huiband of Bessie M. Folsom and lather of Mra. Mil dred Doscher. Carl D. Folsom. Mrs. Thelma Eason and Mrs. Marguerite Ward. Mr. Folsom rests at the Warner E. Pumphrey Funeral Home. 8434 Georgia ave.. Silver Spring. Md., where services will be held on Monday. May 19. at 2 p.m. Interment Glenwood Cemetery, 18 GANT. ELIZA ELLA. Entered Into eternal reat on Wednesday. May 14. 1947. at her residence. 6870 Oxon Hill rd.. Oxon Hill, Md.. ELIZA ELLA GANT, be loved wife of the late Nelaon B. Gant, loving mother of Mrs. Reoecca Young. Mrs. Mary Bowers. Mrs. Julia Thomas and Mr James Gant; sister of Mrs. Lettchia Warrick and Mr. Frank Newby. She also Is survived by three sons-tn-law. Mr. Elwood Young. Mr. Ber.ley Thomas and Mr. Alphonso Hawkins- seven grandchil dren. nine great-grandchildren, other rel atives and a host of friends. Relative* and Inends may call at her late residence on Saturday, May 17. after o p.m. Funeral on Sunday. May 18. at 12 noon, from the St. Paul M. E. Church, Oxon Hill. Md.. Rev. C. B. Ashton officiating. Interment church cemetery. Arrange ments by the John T. Jfthlnes & Co. Fu neral Home. 3rd and Eye sts. s.w. 18 HANDY, JEFFERSON CAMPBELL. Sud denly, on Wednesday, May 14, 1947, at Bethesda. Md.. JEFFERSON CAMPBELL HANDY, beloved husband of Genevieve ‘Handy, son of Mrs. Rebecca Handy, broth er of Willis and Alfred Handy and Mrs. Sadie Greenage. He also leaves other rel atives and friends. Friends may call at the W. Ernest Jarvis West End Parlor, 28th st. and Dumbarton ave. n.w., after 6 p.m. Friday. May 16. Funeral services Saturday. May 17, at 7 p.m.. at the above funeral parlor, Rev. Ernest Gibbs officiating. Relatives and friends Invited. Interment Dover, Del. 17 HAYES. MABY S. On Friday. May 18, 1947, at her residence. 103 5th st. n.e., MARY 8. HAYES, the beloved wife of the late Thomas M. Hayes, mother of Mabel B. Hayes and Mrs, Charles D. Smith of Los Angeles, Calif. Friends may call at the Lee Funeral Home, 4th st. and Mass, ave. n.e., where services will be held on Monday. May 19. at 2 p.m. Interment Rock Creek Cemetery. . 18 HEADLEY. SLATER C. On Friday, May 16, 1947, at his residence. 4513 Warren st. n.w., SLATER C. HEADLEY, husband of Dorothy H. Headley and brother of Giles, Samuel. Charles. Earl and Ross Headley; M>a. Mary Thomas and Mrs. Lulu Downs. Friends may call at Gawler’s Chapel. 1750 Pa. ave. n.w., where services will be held on Monday. May 19, at 2 P.m. Interment Arlington National Ceme tery. (Callao, Va., papers please copy.i 18 HOLMES. WILLIAM SAMUEL. On Thursday. May 15, 1047. at the Naval Hos pital. Bethesda. Md.. WILLIAM SAMUEL HOLMES, son of the 14te William and Elis abeth Holmes, husband of the late Cath erine Holmes, brother of Mrs. Marie O. Junif^r ftnil Mrs MtrffPrv IT WHt.n. father of Mrs. Lillian Sprigzs, William. Edward. Leroy and Jennie Holmes, He also leaves many other relatives and friends. Friends may call at the W. Ernest Jarvis Funeral Church. 1432 You st. n.w., after 10 a.m. Monday. May 19. Funeral services Tues day. May 20, at 1 p.m., at the above fu-i neral church, Rev. Arthur Shlnglar of fiiciatlng. Relatives and friends invited. Interment Arlington National Cemetery. Family at 619 L st. n.e. ■ . _ . j,9 JONES. JAMES M. Suddenly, on Wed nesday. May 14. 1947, JAMES M. JONES of 3007 Cheverly sve., Cheverly, Md., be loved husband of Juanita M. Jones and father of Norman Jones. Mr. Jones rests at Gasch's Funeral Home. 4739 Baltimore ave.. Hyattsville, Md., where services will be held on Monday, May 19, at 8 a.m. Relatives and friends Invited Interment Arlington National Cemetery. 18 JUENEMANN, EDWARD JOSEPH. On Saturday. May 17, 1047. at his residence. 1300 Webster st. n.e.. EDWARD JOSEPH JUTNEMANN. husband of Hilda Amelia Juenemann. father of Mrs. Gladys Amelia Jefferson, brother of Henry Elmer and Miss Rose Juenemann of Washington, D. C. Services at the above residence on Tues day, May 20. at 8:30 a.m.: thence to St. Anthony's Church. 12th and Monroe sts. n.e.. where the holy sacrifice of the mass will be offered at 9 a m. for the repose of his soul. Interment Fort Lincoln Ceme tery. 19 LACEY, MARGARETTE ELIZABETH. Departed this life on Wednesday, May 14, a m- MARGARETTE ELIZ ABETH LACEY of 1305 T st. n.w., loving wife of the late Edward Lacey, devoted mother of Inez Lacey Jackson, Highland Carter Lacey and Charles Edward Lacey; loving grandmother of Burroughs J. Jack son. jr.. and Carter L. Jackson, and loving mother-in-law of Helen Lacev. Annabelle Lacey and Burroughs J. Jackson, sr. 8he also leaves a host of admftlng friends and ?„t.her "'atives. Friends may call at her ,ie rLsltiSnc? aft*r 10 a.m. Saturday. May !<■ Funlral services will be held at the Nineteenth Street Baptist Church Monday. fSSJ.JP- at 12 noon. Rev. Jerry Moore officiating. Relatives and friends Invited.: Interment Harmony Cemetery. Arrange ments by W. Ernest Jarvis Co. 18 LACEl. ELIZABETH. The officers and! iVrulMVi « ajouico X unity rnyins Wheatley Society are requested to attend y!S_?5rYlces for our late member. ELIZA IACEYU at ,‘he Nineteenth Street Baptist Church on Monday, May 19, 1947, at 12 noon w. , JMAYME B LANE. President. MARIE BARNES, Fin. Sec. • hACE Y. ELIZABETH. The Harmony ,the, A“*rlc“1 War Mothers of SSinr* »» PJ Columbia announces the O', Mother ELIZABETH LACEY of 1905 T st. n.w., on May 14, 1947, Burial services will be held Sunday. May 18, at 6 Q ‘he above address. MRS. LIBB1E EVERETT, President. 18 LACEY, MARGARETTE ELIZABETH. " Offlcers and members of Ruth Chapter. No. 8. o. E. 8., are teiuested to attend the funeral of Sister MARGARETTE ELIZ ABETH LACEY, on Monday, May 19. 1947. at 12 noon, from -v v ‘h* Nineteenth Street Baptist -hurch. 19th and Eye sts. n.w t?ASTSAi.E tSSSSH' Worthy Matron. JULIAN F. BROWNE. Worthy Patron MARY A. STEWART, Secretary. LACEY. M. ELIZABETH. Lady Vet-! rrmns please jsttend the services Monday. May 18- !94i, at 12 noon, at the Nine .een*h Street Baptist Church, for Lady Veteran M. ELIZABETH LACEY. r , rtf, f- WHITE, chief Lady Veteran. LADY VETERAN ROSE LUCAS, Rec. LAWRENCE, SYDNEY. Members of the • United States Treasury Post, No 24011, V. F W„ are noti fied of the funeral services for Comrade SYDNEY LAWRENCE of St. Petersburg, Fla., on Monday. May 19. 1947, at 1:90 p.m., at Fort Myer Chapel, Fort Myer. Va. V. F. W. Honor Guard services Sunday. May 18, at 6:30 p.m., at Hysong's Funeral Home. CLAUDE E. ALLEN. Commander. NEAL MATHESON. Adjutant. 18 LACEY. MARGARETTE ELIZABETH. P. M. N G. Chamber, No. 2. G. U. O. O. F . announces the passing of True Daugh ter MARGARETTE ELIZABETH LACEY. Fu neral services at the Nineteenth Street Baptist Church Monday. May 19, 1947. at 12 noon. Members are requested lo at tend. MRS. ANNA B. HART Chlel Grand Ruler. Attest: MAMIE A. JACKSON, Chief Grand Scribe. LLOYD. HARRIET. On Friday. May 10. 1947. at Freedmen'sl Hospital. HAR kim llgyu. tne Dciovea wne oi momas; H Lloyd, sr.; mother of Thomas H. Lloyd. Jr., and Harriet L Hill. Also surviving are! two grandchildren. Thomas Q. Hill and Charles D Hill. 2nd: a son-in-law. Charles D. Hill: a mother-in-law. Mrs. Julia A ; Birney: two cousins. Mrs. Hattie Hoplcins: and Mrs. Helen J. Wells, and other rela-; fives and friends. Notice of funeral later I Services by Rollins' Funeral Home. 4339! Hunt pi. n.e. • McCABE MART ELIZABETH. On Fri day, May 16. 1947. at Georgetown Univer sity Hospital. MARY ELIZABETH Mc CABE <nee Burton I, beloved wife of James E. McCabe of the Westchester Apartments. Funeral from the Timothy Hanlon Funeral Home. 3831 Georgia ave. n.w., on Mon day. May 19, at 9:3ft a m Reouiem mass at St. Ann's Church. Wisconsin ave and Yuma st n.w.. at 10 am. Relatives and friends invited. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. 18 McGRATH. MARTIN J. On Saturday. May 17. 1947. MARTIN J. McGRATH. be loved husband of the late Mary McGrath. Remains resting at Collins' Funeral Home. 3812 14th st. n.w. Funeral notice later. MILSTEAD. JOSEPHINE RUTH. On Thursday. May 13. 194,. at Gary. N. 3 JOSEPHINE RUTH MILSTEAD. widow of the lata Randolph Milstead and grand-; mother of James Turner of Washington. D C. and Randolph Turner of Baltimore. Md Mrs. Milstead will lie In state at the Free; Methodist Parsonage. SpencerviUe. Md. after 12 noon Saturday. May 1Services at the Free Methodist Church on Sunday.; Mav 18. at 2:30 p.m. Interment Union; Cemetery. Burtonsviile. Md. Arrangements by the J. Arthur Walters Funeral Home. Laurel. Md. 17 I MYERS, GEORGE. On Saturday. May; 17 1947. at hi* residence. 3331 Brothers pi's.C.. GROROE MYERS, the beloved hus band of Harriett V. Myers, father of Mrs.; Emm* C. Posey. George F. Myers and Mrs., Madeline V. Stockalager of Hagerstown, Md Remain* resting at Chambers Fu neral Home. S17 llth at. s.e. Series at the Congresa Heights Baptist Church. Brothers and Rather* place# *e., on Tuts L« Hiy 20. at 2:30 p.m. Relatives and rrlJnds invited. Interment Washington National Cemetery. Spates ave. n.w., BA. band of Knee of Jerome N §*§£* a nas ?«‘&^,1?.w*s5s^r,fisui8fjrii|m; |hterment B’nal Israel Cemetery, O*on MOTftw*afc\ afcjzsgg W4,^.* OVs® at Chambers’ Funeral"Home. 817 llthst. *.*.. on Monday, star 19, at 1 non. Rela tives and friend* Invited. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 1* n*®V^WWWW3S; NBtSldSSI^elpvMl'hMba'nd ^ Hallte N«> man. Funeral from Qeier'ii Funeral Home, •tecs 14th *t. n.w,, on Monday. May 19, at •2 p.m. Relative* and friends tnviwd. interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. 18 FENN. HENRY. On Wednesday, May yupLusswafsib^. father of LemueTPenn and Inesi Macklln. Also survlvln* are other relative* and friend*. After, 3 p m. Saturday, May 17. friends may call at hi* late residence, 1832 Irvine st. n.w. Funeral Sunday. May 18. from the Jone* M. E. Church. 44th it. and Bennlne rd. n.e.. Rev. Barnes, oOciatine. Interment at Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. Services by Rollins' Funeral Home, 4339 Hunt pi. n,e. 18* POWER. JAMES HENRY. On Friday. May 18. 1947, at hi* residence, 2919 South 12th *t., Arllneton. Va., JAMES HENRY POWER, beloved husband of the late Eva B. Power and father of clarence A. Power of Detroit, Mich,; Roeer C. and Irvine Power and Mr*. E. Marie Dawkins. Friend* may call at the Lee Funeral Home. 4th *t. and Mass. ave. n.e., where service* will be held on Monday. May 19. at 11 a.m. In terment Chestnut Orove Cemetery. Hern don. Va. 18 BOSS. DR. WILLIAM H. On_Friday. May 18, 1947. Dr. WILLIAM H. ROSS of 2811 Woodley rd. n.w., beloved husband of Catherine Allen Ross, father of Allen M. and William H. Ross, Ir. Remains resttnr the. a w Hinas Pfl Fitnftra.1 Worn*. 2P01 14th »t. n.w. Notice of funeral later. SANDERS. SCOTT DOUGLAS. On Fri day. May 16. 1947, SCOTT DOUGLAS SANDERS of 1802 37th «t. n.w.. beloved son of Gen. Homer L. and Frances Stanflll Sanders, brother of Connie Lee. Joyce and Edward Sanders. Remains resting at the Chevy Chase Funeral Home. 5103 Wiscon sin ave. n.w. Funeral services at the graveside. Arlington National Cemetery, on Monday, May 16. at 11:30 a.m. 18 SMITH. SIRLESTER. Departed this life on Thursday. May 15. 1947, at his resi dence. 307 North Asaoh st.. Alexandria. Va„ SIRLESTER SMITH, beloved husband of Minnie Lee Smith. He also leaves to mourn a host of other relatives and friends. Remains resting at the John T. Rhlnes A Co. Funeral Home. 3rd and Eye sts. s.w. Notice of funeral later. 18 STRATTAN. MABEL L. On Thursday. May 16. 1047. at her residence, 1401 Girard st. n.w.. MABEL L. STRATTAN, sister of Edith A. Williams and Ruloff R. Stratton, aunt of Priscilla J. Altman. Fu neral services, private, at the 8. H. Hines Co. Funeral Home, 2901 14th st. n.w., on Saturday, May 17, at 1 p.m. Interment Rock Creek Cemetery. Please omit flowers. 17 STEPHENS. LORENZO V. On Friday, May 16. 1947, at Prince Georges General Hospital. Cheverly, Md.. LORENZO V. STEPHENS, beloved husband of Lena S. Stephens of Mount Rainier. Md. Mr. Stephens rests at Gasch's Funeral Home, Hyattsville. Md. Services at the First Baptist Church, Mount Rainier. Md.. on Saturday. May 17. at 2 p.m. Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. STRINE, JOHN A. On Friday, May 16. 1947. at Providence Hospital. JOHN A. STRINE, beloved husband of Mary C. Strlne. father of John A.. Jr.; Willard L.. George D., Paul F. and William A. Strlne, and stepfather of Mrs. Naomi M. Messlneo, Mrs. Bertha A. Kline and Mrs. Florence Abbott. Services at Chambers’ Funeral Home. 617 11th st. s.e.. on Monday. May 19. at 11:30 a.m. Interment Frederick Memorial Cemetery, Frederick, Md. 18 TALBERT. ISABEL. On Wednesday, May 14, 1947, ISABEL TALBERT, beloved wife of Harry B. Talbert, mother of Harry E. and Forrest B. Talbert. Mrs. Edna H. Thomas. Mrs. Helen E. Dvorak and Mrs. Florence G. Royal. Services at Chambers’ Funeral Home. 617 11th st. s.e., on Sat urday, May 17. at 1 p.m. Relatives and friends Invited. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 17 j THOMPSON, THEODORE R. Departed this life on Tuesday. May 13. 1947, THEO DORE R. THOMPSON of 616 2nd st. s.w., loving son of Mrs. Lillian Thompson, brother of Randolph Thompson, grandson of Charles and Mary Thompson. Remains resting at the John T. Rhlnes A Co. Fu neral Home. 3rd and Eye sts. s.w. Notice of funeral later. 18 TILLET, BERTHA IRENE. On Thurs n.w.. Mrs. BERTHA IRENE TILLEY, be loved wife of Dr. Frank William Tilley and mother of Mrs. Catherine Evans. Mrs. Anita Cox and Mrs. Charlotte Backus. Remains resting at Hysong's Funeral Home. 1300 N st. n.w. Funeral services will be held at All Souls’ Unitarian Church, 10th and Harvard sts, n.w., on Saturday. May 17, at 4 p.m. Relatives and friends in vited to attend. Interment private. (Watertown, N. Y„ papers please copy.) 17 UNDERWOOD. REV. JOSEPH FRANCIS. On Friday. May 10. 1947. Rev. JOSEPH FRANCIS UNDERWOOD, O. 8. B„ of St. Benedict’s Parish, Richmond, Va., beloved brother of Dr. J. T., James A., Miss May and Bernard M. Underwood; Mrs. Cora Gregory and Mrs. Margaret Gregory. Re mains resting at the Collins Funeral Home, 3821 14th st. n.w., until 12 noon Sunday. The body will thereafter lie In state at St. John's Church. Forest Glen, Md., where solemn reaulem mass will be offered on Monday, May 19, at 10 a.m. Relatives and friends invited. Interment St. John's Cemetery. 18 WARGO. MISS ANNA C. On Saturday. May 17, 1947, at her home. 1408 Allison st. n.w., Miss ANNA C. WARGO, beloved daughter of Mrs. Anna Wargo and the late Andrew Wargo, sister of Mrs. Rose Brosso. Mrs. Emma W. Lyons. Stephen. Andrew, Frank and John Wargo. Notice of funeral later. 18* WEAVER. PETE. Suddenly, on Thurs day. May 15, 1947. at Breezy Point. Md . PETE WEAVER of 3112 Adams st. n.e., beloved husband of May L. Weaver, step father . of Mrs. Lorrulne McGrath of Philadelphia, Pa., and Mrs. Thelma Bufa lari of Alexandria. Va.. and brother of Mrs. Lovina Groom of Beldir.g, Mich.: Mrs. Anna Lighthlll and Mrs. Myrtle Cain of Owassa. Mich. Services at the above address on Monday. May 19. at 1:30 p.m. Interment Arlington National Cemetery. Services by Chambers. 18 WILLIAMS, ELSIE (EC.ZAPHANJ. Sud denly, on Wednesday. May 14, 1947, at Betheada. Md.. ELSIE (KLZAFHAN) WIL LIAMS, beloved wife of the late Walter Williams, daughter of Mary Jackson, mother of Clarence D. Baker. Remains may be viewed after 10 a.m. Sunday, May 18, at Boyd's Funeral Home, 1238 20th st. n.w. Funeral services Monday. May 19, at 1 p.m., at the First Baptist Church. 27th st. and Dumbarton ave. n.w. 18 WITTEN. MARY F. On Friday, May 18. 1947, at Wyomissing. Pa., Mrs. MARY F. WITTEN, widow of the late Judge James W. Witten and beloved mother of Mrs. A. S. Bennison of Wyomissing. Pa.; Aubrey B. Witten of Hampton. Va.. and Capt. Nash A. Witten of Honolulu, Hawaii. Fu neral services will be held at Cloister Mausoleum Chapel, at Cedar Hill Ceme tery, on Monday, May 19. at 10 a.m. Rel atives and friends Invited to attend. In-: 'crmani t n fnllon; in Ploicfar fl 11 tolail m 1 18 | ZINGERLE. WILBUR E. On Thursday. May 15. 1947. in Washington. D. C„ WIL BUR E. ZINGERLE of Bl.i North Oak at..! Falls Church, Va., husband of Bessie T. Zingerle. He also is survived by a daugh ter. Mrs. Alma Church of Arlington, Va and one brother. Victor Zingerle of Cin-; cinnati, Ohio. Remains resting at Pear-; son's Funeral Home. 472 Washington st.. Falls Church. Va. Funeral servicee at Fort Myer Chapel. Fort Myer. Va., on Monday. May 19, at 11 a.m. Interment Arlington National Cemetery. 18 ZINGERLE. WILBUR E. American Le gion Post. No. 130, of Falls Church, Va., announces the passing of Comrade WIL BUR E. ZINGERLE. whose funeral services will be held on Monday, May 18. 1847, at J1 a.m . at Fort Myer Chapel, with Inter ment In Arlington National Cemetery. FRANK TAYLOR. Commander. WALTER H. SEALOCK. Adjutant. 18 Itt iHmortam ARBUCKLE. EVA K. In sad and loving remembrance of my dearest friend. EVA K. ARBUCKLE. who passed into eternal rest four years ago today, May 17, 1943. What would I tive to see her face. Her loving hands to touch: To hesr her voice and see her smile That meant to me so much. Some day I hope to meet her. When the day of life is fled. Then in Heaven with joy to greet her. Where no farewell tear is shed. HER LOVING FRIEND, CONSTANCE SCHMIDT. • ARBUCKLE. EVA K. In sad but loving memory of my dear wife. EVA K. AR BUCKLE. who departed this life four years ago today May 17, 1943. Memories are treasures no one can steal. Death leaves a wound no one can heal; She lives with me in memories still, Not just today, but always will. Till memory fades and Ufa departs. You'll live forever In my heart. HER LOVING HUSBAND. OMER L. AR BUCKLE. BBENT. THOMAS J. In loving remem brance of our dear husband and father. THOMAS J. BRENT, who passed away eleven years ago today. May 17, 1836. May he rest in peace. Your life was unselfish And for others you lived, Not for what you received. But for what you could give. We often sit. and think of you And speak of bow you died. To think you could not say good-by Before you closed your eyes. YOUR LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN. • COATES. WARFIELD. Sacred to the memory of fny dear husband. WARFIELD COATES, who departed this life ten years ago. May 17. 1937. LOVING WIFE, ELEANOR COATES. * COLEMAN. REV. ILL!AH AND JAMES. In lovin* memory of my devoted huaband. Rev. ELIJAH COLEMAN, who entered the Great Beyond sixteen years ago today. May 17, 1931. and my beloved son, JAMES COLEMAN, who died sixteen years ago. March 2. 1931. They went to be marked for the Saviour's own. His seal on their foreheads to wear: To receive that new name on Thy mystic stone Which none but Thyself qtn declare LOVING WIFE AND MOTHER. KATE COLEMAN. * Moritz Joseph Blanke, Publisher, Dies at 72 After Year's Illness Moritz Joseph Blanke, 73, former owner and publisher of the Guide Publishing Co. of Washington, died Thursday at his home, 3407 Rhode Island avenue NX after an illness of more than a year. Mr. Blanke was bom in Boston in March, 1875. As a young man, he joined Miller’s 101 Ranch circus as an advance agent and traveled throughout the United States and Europe with the show. He came to Washington in 1925 as sales and advertising manager of the Vasco Products Co., manu facturers of patent medicines. Started Paper in 19S1. Injuries received in an automo bile accident in 1926 put an end to Mr. Blanke’s advertising career, and in 1931 he started publication of the Guide, a weekly newspaper of local items for the Brookland and Woodridge areas. In later years the Guide Publishing Co. began to ac cept commercial publishing con tracts. Mr. Blanke sold the business | in February, 1946. Mr. Blanke organized the Brook- ( land and Woodridge Business As-; sociation with Arthur Clarendon! Smith of Smith’s Storage Co. ini 1931. He held several offices in the association, resigning as president several months ago because of ill health. Organized Lions Club. In 1937, he helped to organize the East Gate Lions Club, in co operation with Larry Slater, inter national representative of the Lions. He served as secretary of the club until his retirement in January, 1946. He was also a delegate for many years to the Federation of Businessmen’s Associations. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Rose A. Blanke of the Rhode Island avenue address, and two stepsons, Robert L. Kinney of Drexel Hill, Pa., and John L. Kinney of Silver Spring. Funeral services will be held at 9 am. Monday in St. Francis de Sales Catholic Church, 2021 Rhode Island avenue N.E., followed by burial in Fort Lincoln Cemetery. Thomas H. Lewis Rites Planned Today Funeral services for Thomas H. Lewis, 63, retired Bureau of Internal Revenue tax expert, who died Wed nesday in Prince Georges County General Hospital, were to be held today in Westminster, Md. Burial will be In Westminster. A native of Westminster, he was the son of the late Dr. Thomas Lewis, one-time president of West ern Maryland College. Mr. Lewis was graduated from Western Mary land and received his law and doc tor of jurisprudence degrees from the University of Michigan in 1912. He practiced for several years In Gary, Ind., and Salisbury, Md. About 25 years ago he became a member of the staff of the Income Tax Division of the Internal Rev enue Department, where he worked until his retirement the first of this year. He lived at 5606 Thirty-sixth place, Hyattsville. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Katherine T. Lewis: two daughters, Mrs. Mary Ward Thompklns, of the Thirty-sixth place address, and Miss Kate B. Lewis, a student at the Scudder School in New York City: three sons, Thomas H. Lewis IV and J. Kenny Lewis, of the Thirty-sixth place address, and Stanley T. Lewis, St. Paul, Minn.: three sisters, Miss Elizabeth Lewis, Washington: Mrs. H. N. Veasey, Salem, Ind., and Mrs. L. H. Richmond, Dayton, Ohio, and a brother, H. Ward Lewis, New Cas tle. Pa. Columbia U. Plans Course i For Radio Commentators By th« Associated Press NEW YORK, May 17.—The Co lumbia University School of Gen eral Studies announced today it would offer a course entitled “News Analysis on the Air,” which it said was "designed to develop sound pro cedures and policies for tomorrow’s radio commentator.” The course, scheduled to begin in September, will be one of the ad vanced radio courses offered by Co lumbia in co-operation with the National Broadcasting Co. Cesar Saerchinger will conduct the course, planned especially for students of history, government and international affairs who may be come radio news interpreters. For nine years Mr. Saerchinger has been commentator on the series, “The I Story Behind the Headlines,” broad-! cast by NBC in co-operation with the American Historical Association in Mmnrtam IVERY. CECELIA ANN. Sacred to the 1 memory of our dear wife, mother, grand mother and great-zrandmotfaer. CECELIA ANN IVERY. who passed away ten years ago today. May IT, 1937. Ood saw the road was getting rough, The hill* too hard to climb; H* gently closed her loving eyes And whispered. "Peace be thine." HER DAUGHTER. WILLETTE LUCAS: GRANDDAUGHTER VERA MAE WAT KINS: GRANDSON. EUGENE IVERY; GREAT-GRANDSON. PAUL MACEO WATKINS. Memories are treasures no one can steal. Death leaves a wound no one can heal; She lives with us in memories still, Not just today, but always will. DAUGHTER. MAMIE McDANIEL: GRAND SONS. RUSSELL AND RICHARD PARIS. When our call to follow comes Where she hts gone before. We know she will be waiting Por us at Heaven's door. HUSBAND, WALTER IVERY: SON. RU DOLPH IVERY: DAUGHTER. LOUISE WALKER. • KING. MARTHA. In sad but loving! memory of our dear mother. MARTHA! KINO, who departed this life five years! ago today, May 17, 1942. Long days and months you bore your pain! to wait for cure, but all in vain God above knew what was best. And took you home to give you rest. HER DEVOTED DAUGHTERS. • martin. Joseph s. and ella m. Precious is the memory of our dear father, JOSEPH S. MARTIN, who passed peace fully away six years ago today, May 17, 1941. and our loving mother, ELLA M. MARTIN, who entered eternal rest twenty five years ago. May 28, 1922. He giveth His beloved sleep. CORINNE, HAMILTON AND JOSEPH. * PINCKNEY. LEONORA M. In loving memory of our dear mother. LEONORA M. PINCKNEY, who passed away twelve ybars ago today. May 17. 1936. HER DEVOTED CHILDREN. • SCOTT. ESTELLE KING. In loving memory of my devoted mother. ESTELLE KING SCOTT, who departed this life three years ago today. May 17, 1944. Her memory is all I have now. Her cares are ail at rest: Happy to know today I can say I loved her and did my best. DEVOTED DAUGHTER, OTHJA K POS ..m CLAGE MEMORIAL 502NEWHAME/H MtSf' . Mm-Oii rDwpuyV’ MEMORIAU-fOR- 4 Immediate-Erection-] In-Ait Cemeteriej-Z. - Opeh-Juhday/ - * * ,r ^ V. - ^ ' \ Six From Browne Junior High Get Answers at Derby Clinic Among those taking part in the Coaster Clinic radio pro gram yesterday were (left to right); Francis K. Powell, jr., 13, Browne Junior High School student; Herbert J. Jacobi, imme diate past commander of the District Department, American Legion, and Alfred Ashton, 11, a pupil at Randle Highlands School! —Star Staff Photo. Six Browne Junior High School | students brought their Soap Box Derby questions to the Coaster! Clinic yesterday. The weekly session in The Star Building also was visited by Her bert J. Jacobi, immediate past com mander of the District Department, American Legion, and Alfred Ash ton, 11, runnerup in class “B” last year. The boys from Browne were Ker mit Garrison, 14; Thomas Moore, 13; Charles King, 14; Edward Par sons, 15; Arthur Williamson, 14, and Francis K. Powell, jr., 13. Champion Racer Inspected. They inspected Paul Boudrot’s 1946 championship racer and queried Derby officials about its design. The Browne entrants in the July coaster race were accompanied by their wood-working instructor, L. O. Talbert, and Mrs. L. W. Hughes. English teacher. Speaking during the regular radio broadcast over Station WMAL, Mr. Jacobi emphasized the character building values of the Derby. He said the Legion’s interest in the event was prompted by its con cern for providing wholesome in terests for young people of the Nation. Young Ashton was interviewed by Bill Coyle, radio director of The Star. Mr. Coyle pointed out Alfred was the’ last boy seen in the offi cial Derby film. Because his birthday fell within a prescribed period, Alfred was able to compete last year, although he was only 10 on the rape day, it was recalled. >'p' Another Clinic Friday. The young Randle Highlands School pupil won all his heats up tc the class finals, in which he was beaten by Walter Ray Huff, jr. Walter also has entered again this year, and Alfred said he felt he Soap Box Dqrby Guide The Washington Soap Box Derby is a coaster car race for boys sponsored by The Star and the District Department of the American Legion. Boys 11 to 15, inclusive, and those reaching their 11th or 16th birthdays in the period from June 1 to August 17, inclusive, are eligible. Official rule books are issued on registration with a Chevro let dealer in the Washington area. Entry blanks must be signed by a parent or guardian. The coaster cars must be boy built at a cost of not more than )6 in addition to the amount spent for wheels and axles. Precision wheel bearings are prohibited, but ordinary ball bearings are permitted. These maximum limits are prescribed: Length, 80 inches; width, 42 inches; height, in cluding windshield, 32 inches; weight of racer, 150 pounds; combined weight of racer and driver, 250 pounds. bad “a good chance” of beating bis old rival in July. The Coaster Clinic will be held again at 3:45 p.m. Friday in room 528, Star Building. It will be open to all boys, whether entered in the Derby or not. Additional Derby entrants In clude: Joe Bonnett, 12, 1902 Sheridan street N.W.; Jerry Mayman, 15, of 6207 Seventh street N.W.; George Mulloy, 14, of 5102 Fourteenth street N.W.; Charles S. Dean, 15, of 922 North Randolph street. Arlington, and Alan Rex, 14, Annandale road, Falls Church. (Read The Star for Derby news.) Man Steals Mother's $15,000, Causing Her to Attempt Suicide •y th« Associated Press PONTIAC, Mich., May 17.—Three young men reached fbGfc end of the trail today after a brief Whirl of new cars, expensive parties and lavish hotel suites financed, police said, with $15,000 stolen from the mother of one of the youths. Pojitiac police said the mother, Mrs. Victoria Cisek, 58, had attempted sui cide after her son, Joseph Lua Jocesh Luka*. siewicz, or Lukas, 22, disappeared April 18 with her life savings. Lukas, together with Roy Forslund, 22, of Alpha, Mich., and Nick Poulos, 21, of Milwaukee, was arrested at Erie, Mich., Thursday and returned here today for questioning. They were held on charges of carrying concealed weapons. State Police Sergt. Carl Seim said Lukas admitted stealing the money from his mother and spending HI,000 of it on two new automobiles, i round of parties and entertainment in expensive hotel rooms, and new clothes. The officer said the trio had only (3,390 left when they were captured. A filling station attendant called police when he noticed the three wearing guns in their belts. The four-week spending spree started at Clarkston, Mich., Sergt. Seim said, where Lukas related he met Forslund. The pair headed for Chicago and further revels, then went to Milwaukee where Poulos (oined the party. They came back to Detroit Thurs day to swap their new car for a bigger model and at the time of their arrest told police they were headed for Baltimore and eventually Florida. Churchill Questions New British Loan Plan By th# Atsociated Pr««s AYR, Scotland, May 17.—Win- j ;ton Churchill asked last night in a political address whether Great Britain’s labor government planned to seek another loan from the United States to overcome its eco nomic difficulties. The British wartime Premier said the $3,750,000,000 loan granted last year by the American Government was being expended unwisely and, In many instances, spent on non sssential projects. "There is no country in the world ;hat is being racketed to pieces the way we are, and there is no country ess capable of surviving such mal reatment,” Mr. Churchill declared it the meeting, arranged by the Unionist Party of Scotland and at tended by 6,000 persons. "It is a very strange and uncom fortable position for us to get into that we cannot pay our way or earn jur own livelihood without a large mnual payment given us by our friends from abroad. What is to Happen when this payment comes to an end, as it will soon do? “Are the socialist ministers going igain to the capitalist, free enter prise Government of the United States to ask for another loan, while ' it the same time they boast of all the easements and blessing that they -are promising to the wage samlng masses here by socialism?” H m A ■ Kent rormuia Approvea For Tunnels, Conduits Rent costs to private concerns for tunnels, conduits and pipes under public highways was boosted about 150 per cent yesterday. The Commissioners approved new cost-determination formulas for the underground passages on recom mendation of the tax assessor, audi tor and sanitary engineer. A $35 an nual minimum charge has been established. Eire has a campaign for great er unity of labor unions. 'S Bynum Hinton Estate /alued at $475,250 Bynum E. Hinton, for many years i Washington attorney, who died nere May 1 at the age of 72, left an estate valued at $475,250, it was shown yesterday by a petition for arobate of his will filed in District Court. His children, Mrs. Marion Hinton MacKenzie of Yerington, Nev„ and son, Bynum E. Hinton, Jr., a student it Cornell University, are to be the main beneficiaries under terms of the will. The will, which named the widow, Mrs. Louise S. Hinton, executrix and trustee, instructed that the residue >f the estate be placed in trust with her and that the son and daughter share equally from the income until the son has reached the age of 35. When he has reached that iage, the principal is to be divided equally aetween the son and daughter. Mr. Hinton’s estate includes per sonal property valued at $472,000 md real estate listed at an assessed lvalue of $3,250. The personal prop ;rty includes more than $121,000 in ;ash. Stocks, bonds and notes ac tounted for an additional $346,507. The petition for probate of the nvill was filed by Attorneys Alex inder M. Heron and William L. Cwen. Sarland to Give Talk Before Gospel Mission Fred Garland, evangelist lay min ster will speak during a mass meet ing at 3 p.m. tomorrow in the Gospel Mission Auditorium, Fifth and H streets N.W, The meeting will mark the end of ;he 41st celebration of the Gospel Mission anniversary which started it the auditorium last Monday. Italian Ship Sunk With Eight ROME, May 17 Reports from Livorno today said the Italian schooner Cuor di Gesu (Heart of Jesus) struck a mine between Sar linia and Genoa and went down with the apparent loss of all hands. One body was recovered from the sea but seven other crew members were missing. A « Southerners Divided On Coal Bargaining, Union Journal Says By James Y. Newton The United Mine Workers’ Jour nal today reported a major split among Southern coal operators on the question of industry-wide bar gaining as John L. Lewis’ new con tract negotiations with 78 per cent of the bituminous industry were in recess until Tuesday. Negotiators for the miners and coal interests of the North, Midwest and West met for several hours yesterday at the Shoreham Hotel. The contract conference was re cessed without comment from either side as to progress toward agree ment. Members of the Southern Coal Producers' Association, representing about 35 per cent, of the industry employing UMW personnel, did not take part in the talks. The group is holding out for separate negotia tions, refusing to bargain on an in dustry-wide basis. The union Policy Committee will decide Monday whether to talk separately with the Southerners. The UMW Journal said of the negotiations: “It Is reported that six of the 14 : oouinem associations wmcn com I prise the membership of the South ern Coal Producers’ Association were agreeable to a national agreement and that many large companies in the South have let it be known that they will not participate in any unnecessary delays in negotiating an agreement. “All of this means that these companies will accept whatever agreement is reached by the confer ence representing a majority ton nage in the event certain leaders among the Southern operators re sort to unnecessary stalling tactics.” Funeral Rites Today For Mrs. F.W. Tilley Funeral services for Mrs. Bertha Roblin Tilley, 1311 Twenty-first street N.W., a Washington resident for nearly 40 years and an active church worker, were to be held at 4 p.m. today. She died Thursday after a short illness. The services were to be held in the All Souls’ Unitarian Church, Six teenth and Harvard streets N.W., with the Rev. A. Powell Davies, pas tor of the church, officiating. Burial was to be private. A native of Watertown, N. Y., Mrs. Tilley came to Washington shortly after her marriage in 1908 to Dr. Frank W. Tilley, who survives. She met Dr. Tilley while a student at Syracuse University, where he was then teaching. Mrs. Tilley was an active member of the Women’s Alliance of All Souls’ Church, and for many years had been a committee chairman for the annual bazaar held by the church. She was also a member of the church’s Rainbow Circle, and was active in the work of the Florence Crittenton Home. During World War II, she participated in the Red Cross Work carried on by the church. Surviving, in addition to her hus band, are three daughters, Mrs. Catherine Evans, of the Twenty-first street address; Mrs. Anita Cox, 3416 Fairhill drive S.E., and Mrs. Char lotte Backus, 6716 Conway avenue, Takoma Park, Md.; three brothers, two sisters and five grandchildren. Sir Frederick Hopkins, 85, Vitamin Discoverer, Dies ■y th« Associated Press LONDON. May: 17.—Sir Frederick Gowland Hopkins, 85, a Nobel Prize winner and generally acknowledged to be the discoverer of vitamins, died yesterday at Cambridge. Acclaimed as one of the world’s; leading biochemists, Sir Frederick conducted dietetic experiments 41 years ago which showed the impor tance of vitamins to the average diet. He was professor of biochemistry at Cambridge University for many years and won the Nobel Prize for1 medicine in 1929. Sir Frederick had delivered many lecturers in the United States in cluding talks at Harvard and in New j York and Baltimore. Mrs. William B. Douglass) Long Resident Here, Dies I Mrs. Allie L. Douglass, 83, a Wash? % ington midant fox 55 year*, died yesterday in Charleston. 8. ©.. where she had made her home for the last four years, according to word ret ceived here. Mrs. Douglass, a native of Mia* souri, was a former member of the Daughters of the American Re'At* lution here. She wae the wife William B. Douglass, who survival; In addition to her husband, dak is survived by three children, three grandchildren and three great grandchildren. Funeral arrangements have not been completed, but the services, will be held here on Monday. Funeral Rites Today I For Mrs. Lodo Allen Funeral services for Mrs. Lodo Searle Allen, 88, a Washington resi dent for 76 years, were to be held this jhornlng in Glen wood Cemetery. Mrs. Allen died Wednesday at the Toledo (Ohio) home of her daughter, Mrs. Elsie Van Alstyne Oram, sr. Mrs. Alien, a native of Rochester, N. Y., was the daughter of the late Henry Robinson Searle, Washing ton architect who designed many public buildings here, including the First Congregational Church, Tenth, and G streets N.W. £ While living here, Mrs. Allen was a member of Ascension Episcopal Church, and later belonged to Stj. Paul’s Episcopal Church, Roeg Creek Parish. She was at one time the head of the Ascension Church choir and served a term as secretary of the Episcopal diocese here. Sh$ was also a member of the Daughters, of the King. Mrs. Allen moved front the District in 1036. Surviving, in addition to her. daughter, are a brother, A. Benson Searle, 422 Butternut street N.W.t four grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Her husband, John Ethan Allen, former Geological Survey employe, died in 1008. Rites to Be Held Today For Harold R. Smith . n Funeral services for Harold R» Smith, 48, a carpenter employed by the Public Buildings Administra* tion, who died Thursday after an illness of several months, were to be held at 1 p.m. today. The Rev. Dr. Edgar Sexsmith, pas tor of the Rhode Island Avenu# Methodist Church, was to officiate at the services in the Hines funeral home. 2901 Fourteenth street N.W. Burial was to be in Glenwood Ceme tery. A native of Washington, Mr. Smith was an employe of the City Post Office before joining the staff of the PBA. He was a member of the Masonic order, and had been active in Boy Scout work here. He" lived at 2332 South Dakota ave nue N.E. Surviving are his widow, Mrs.' Marian L. Smith; three daughters, ’ Mrs. Lyllian S Richardson, 1330 Downing place N.E.; Miss Frances E. Smith and Miss Vivian D. Smith, both of the South Dakota avenua address; a sister, Mrs. Isabelle S. Zimmerli, 2914 Twelfth street N.E, nnW ana frronHrloiiohfnr ** __* Dr. Raymond S, Elmer Of Ski Association Dies 8y th» A»eciat*d PrM« A. BELLOWS PALLS, Vt„ May 1T.-M Dr. Raymond S. Elmer, «8, presi dent of the National Ski Association! in 1930-31 and the organizer arid president for 17 years of the East ern Ski Association, died yesterday at his home after an eight month illness. Dr. Elmer was a native of Brat tleboro. After graduating with highest honors from the Baltimore Medical- # and Dental College in 1902, he began dental practice here in 1903 and was actively engaged until last Novem ber. Funeral services will be held Mon day at St. Charles Catholic Church and burial will be in St. Charles Cemetery, Bellows Falls. Mexico is jailing bakers who seB underweight bread at high prices. NOW IS TH( TIME TO ORDER YOUR 1 AWNINGS : • FINEST QUALITY CANVAS • A VARIETY OF COLORS • AT EXTREMELY REASONABLE PRICES • IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION Let Us Call and Give You a Free Estimate IS Years' Experience in Brussels, Baris, Denmark. Expert Craftsmanship. MEL-O-SITN AWNING CO. C»r! Meldi«»rd, Mxt. J. 1604 19th St. N.W. * NOrth 6620 ► m — c •! * .§ t" TP ALWAYS BEAUTIFUL—AND || VERY BEAUTIFUL NOW! I] In all seasons, Nature's hand paints the sublime picture that makes Rock Creek Cemetery one of the most beautiful spots in Washington ... and NOW, with the lush green carpets of fresh grass; trees and shrubs alive in varied-colored flowers and the well-kept surroundings—this £ . Cemetery is VERY beautiful. You should visit ♦ Rock Creek when you're thinking of making a |U selection of a Cemetery and see for yourself •£ just what we have to offer. f W« still hove many choice sites and lots available at reasonable prices—and feel certain you'll sea the advantages of our in-town r! location and Rack Creek Cemetery's matchless natural beauty. Visiting Hours: 9 a.m. to sundown daily and Sunday. Office Hours: Sunday and holidays, 9 to Noon. I Weekdays, 9 to 4:30 D. ROY MATHEWS, Supt. • Rock Creek Church and Webster Street N.W. Opposite Soldiers' Home / # Direct transportation—Seventh St. Cars marked Soldiers' Home, or Bus^s H-4, marked Rock Creek Cemetery. • ♦ HI t