Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, August 06, 1948, Image 10

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Evening star. [volume], August 06, 1948, Page A-10, Image 10
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 06 Aug. 1948. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1948-08-06/ed-1/seq-10/>

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Glarb of (X banka
WILSON. FRANKLIN CHARLES. The
family oi the late FRANKLIN CHARLES
WILSON wish to thank the many friends,
neighbors and speakers for their kind ex
pressions of sympathy, for their many
cards of condolence, for their many
thoughful gifts and for the many floral
tributes at the passing of our beloved son
and brother. THE WILSON FAMILY. 6*
flralHa
BACKENHEIMER. ABOAD B. On Wed
nesday. August 4. 1948, at her residence.
1119 Euclid st. n w . ABOAD B. BACKEN
HEIMER (nee Chapmani. the beloved wile
ol the late Gustave Backenheimer, mother
ol Henry and Rosa Backenheimer. grand
mother ol Michael and Margaret Lee Back
enheimer. Services at Chambers' Funeral
Home. 3072 M st, n.w, on Friday. August
«, at 2.30 p.m. Interment Cedar Hill
Cemetery. B
ENGEL. WILLIAM A. On Thursday.
August 5. 1948, at Sibley Hospital. WIL
LIAM A. ENGEL ol 17 Aspen st.. Chevy
Chase, Md, beloved husband of Katherine
Engel. Remains restin': at the Bethesda
Chevy Chase Funeral Home ol Wm. rtenbcn
Fumphrey. Bethesda, Md, where prayers
will be offered on Saturday. August 7. at
9:30 a.m.: thence to Our Lady ol Lourdes
Catholic Church. Bethesda. Md, where
requiem mass will be offered at 10 a.m.
Interment St. Mary's Cemetery, Rockville.
Md. «
ENGEL. WILLIAM A. Washington Lodge.
No. 15, B. P. O. Elks, will
convene in session of sorrow
at 7:30 p m. Friday. August ti.
1948, and proceed to Wm.
Reuben Pumphrey's Funeral
Home. Bethesda Md, where
Elks' services will be held at 8
p.m. in memory of our late
brother. WILLIAM A. ENGEL, .initiated
March 20, 1895; died August o. 1948.
By order of , . _ .
GUY A CAPONNETTO, Exalted Ruler.
Attest; L. M. YOUNG. Secretary.
EWALD. CARL H. On Wednesday. Au
gust 4. 1948. at Sebastopol. Calif, CARL
H. EWALD. husband of Christine Ewaid
and father of Carl H. Ewaid, Jr.; brother
of Pauline E. Lattermer and Blanche E.
Herrmann. Interment at Sebastopc,
Calif, Friday. August 6. °
FI ETCHER. JOHN. Departed this life
Wednesday August 4. 1948. at Blue Plains.
D C, JOHN FLETCHER. He 'eaves to
mourn their loss four nieces, one nephew
end a host of other relatives and friends
Remains resting at the Horton Funeral
Home. You st. n.v. Funeral services
Saturday. Aueust 7. at 1‘- noon, at the
above funeral* home. Rev Kenneth Bonds
officiating. Interment Woodlawn Ceme
tcry
FOUNTAIN'. SAMUEL. On Thursday.
August* 5, 1948. alter a long illness, SAM
UEL FOUNTAIN of 214 B-and-Half st.
s w brother of Miss Mary Fountain and
M-s Ellis Givens. He also is survived by
oth«r relatives and friends. Remains rest
ing at Baines & Matthews Funeral Home.
«14 4th st s.w Notice of funeral later.
FRFER. MAY DUNLAP. Suddenly, on
Thursday. August 5. 1948. at George
Washington University Hospital. MAY
DUNLAP FREER, wife of the late Guy M
Freer and mother of Robert E. Freer and
Paul A Freer of New York City. Services
will be held at Spring Grove Cemetery
Chapel. Cincinnati. Ohio, on Saturday.
August 7. at 11 a.m. (Cincinnati papers
please copy. I
AuSEiT* 1 ftt^Ve Ne°wntonWMkcyr
K wAd$nlsST WM'Sf
till ”, dfra.^*of» Y;^ns.
ir and son of Mrs. Janice Oi en - H
to ?s survived by other relatives and
friends. Remains resting at Barnes A
Matthews' Funeral Home. *514 4th J. s.w.
NMice of funeral later.
« '°«%'AUS^ UNDERDO vnji
^ Wytli^
Margaret L. and the late Alexander H.
Ttj- rierdnwn and sitter of Marga. et L.
Wchel? Edward D.. ‘Welker C. and Alex
ander H Underriown. jr. A'so surviving
ere other relatives and many lEiernds No -
tire of funeral later. Arrangements os
McGuire.
HAYWOOD. THELMA. On Wednesday.
wood, beloved daughter of Mrs. Mable Mer
rill. stepdaughter of c.harlesQHei^1]!,rv ISA
ter of Francis E. Jacicson and Mary A
Brown. She also leaves five llPcl.es- °5\f
great-uncle, three aunts, two
other relatives and^ friends. After 4 P ™
Saturday. August >• friends may .ca‘* a,r
the W. Ernest Jarvis FuneralS.'f'sundaV
You st n.w Funeral services Sunday.
August x. at 1:30 P m.. at the Galbraith
A M E Church. Oth st- between L and
M sts n w-.Rev. James L White officiat
ing Relatives and friends invited. in
terment Lincoln Memorial Ceme.ery . n
day. Aueust 9.
HENDERSON, WILLIAM. Suddcnlv on
Wednesday. August 4. 19J8. LI.-*
HENDERSON, husband of the late care
line Henderson of 927 New Hampshire
ave n.w and brother of John R. Kenpc^
sen of Philadelphia. P;:. Funeral se: ...
at the Safi ell Funeral Home. 4 ;o H ■
n.w . on Monday. Autust . at 1 '4._ a m
Relatives ^nd friend.*- invited. In.rrr. .
Arlington National Ceme'fry.__-—
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.__
In Co*e o* Death
Call
One of the Laraest Undertaken
In the World
Complete Funerals
$95 to $2,000
Four Lane Funeral Homes
Phone CO. 0432
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Crematorium___
FRANK GEIERSSON CO.
FUNERAL HOME
3005 14th St. NW
HObart 3J36
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Formerly at
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Established 1851
FUNERAL DESIGNS._
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8300 llti. St. N W. Phone DU. 7121
GUDE BROS. CO.
Individually designed Wreaths and Sprays
Charge accounts opened by phone
I M2 F St. N.W.—National *2_
ambulances
AMBULANCES
DOCTORS CALL
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One of the finest fleets In the
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CEMETERY LOTS.
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A FEW BURIAL SITES—Nat. Memorii
Farit, eiiu'.t $i>n down. $10 per montl
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CEMETERY LOT—4 sites in Fort Lincoln
leaving the city, need the money. Phon
Silver Spring Q4QS. —8
HEARSES FOR SALE
CADILLAC 1940; superior body; origins
cost. $7,500; will sell for SI.750. SQUAR
DEAL MOTORS. T-B. Md. Brandywin
,rm_ —6
PACKARD, Hayne body; original $4.50(
sell for $1,500. SQUARE DIAL MOTOR!
T-B. Md. Brandywine 3333. —6
• v
£eoll)J
HOWARD. JOHN, JR. On Thursday,
August 5, 1948, at his residence. 1033
44th st. n.e., JOHN HOWARD. Jr., beloved
brother ol Augustus Howard. He also
leaves other relatives and friends. Friends
may call at the W. Ernest Jarvis Funeral
Church, 1432 You st. n.w.. after 10 a m.
Sunday. August 8. Funeral services Mon
day, August 9. at 2:30 p.m., at the above
funeral church. Rev. R. D. Grymes offi
ciating. Relatives and friends Invited. In
terment Eincoln Memorial Cemetery. 8
HURLEY. KATHERINE THERESA. On
Thursday. Augiist 5, 1048. at her resi
dence, 1410 M jt n.w., KATHERINE
THERESA HURLEY, beloved wile oi
Thomas J. Hurley, mother of Jerome J.
James V.. Thomas J.. Jr., and Dennis A.
Hurley: sister ol Anna and Mary Hoplns
ol Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Services at the
8. H. Hines Co. Funeral Home, 2901 14th
st. n.w.. on Saturday August 7. at 9:30
am.: thence to St. Matthew's Catholic
Church. Rhode Island ave. between 17th
and 18th sts. n w„ where the holy sacri
fice of the mass will be offered at 10 a.m.
for the repose of her soul. Interment St
Mary's Cemetery.
JASPER. GUY WILLIAM. On Friday.
August 0. 1048. at his residence. 2701
Conn. ave. n.w GUY WILLIAM JASPER
beloved husband of Iola V. Jasper, son of
Orsby M. Jasper and the late Gertrude
Jasper. ‘Also surviving are five sisters,
three brothers, other relatives and many
friends. Notice of funeral later. Ar
rangements by McGuire. 8
JORDAN. MARY ELIZABETH. On
Thursday, August 5, 1948. MARY ELIZA
- BETH JORDAN of 712 Girard st. n.w. No
; tlce of lunera! later. Arrangements by
j Frazier’s Funeral Home, Inc.
LANDRY, PAUL E. Suddenly, on Au
i gust 5. 1948, PAUL E. LANDRY of Lan
i caster. N. H.. formerly of Washington. D.
j C. He is survived by his widow. Mrs.
! Esther Landry, and daughter. Mrs. Joan
Morton, both of Lancaster, N. H.: a sister,
Marie L. Bowie, and a brother, Robert G.
Landry, both of Washington. D. C. Burial
In Lancaster, N. H.. Saturday, August 7.
LAVENDER. HATTIE HUTCHINSON.
Suddenly, on Monday. August 2, 1948,
HATTIE HUTCHINSON LAVENDER, be
, loved wife of Chief Petty Officer Casey
Lavender, beloved daughter of Mrs. Karie
Hutchinson, sister of Mrs. Lucille Thomas
of Chicago. 111.; Mrs. Mattie Davis. Mrs.
Rachel Durham cf Anderson. S. C.. and T
C. Hutchinson of Chicago. 111.; grand
daughter of Mrs. Anna Hill of Anderson.
S. C. She also leaves other relatives and
friends. Friends may call at the W. Ernest
Jarvis Funeral Church. 1432 You st. n.w..
from 6 p.m. Thursday, August 5, until 8
p.m. Friday. August H. Funeral and inter
ment Anderson. S. C. Family at 1401
Newell st.. Anderson. S C. 6
LIBBEY, LAURA V. On Thursday. Au
gust 5. 1948. at her home. 4918 Battery
lane. Bethesda. Md.. LAURA V. LIBBEY.
beloved wife of Joseph D. Libbey. Funeral
services and interment private. Please
omit flowers. 7
MARTIN. PAUL J. Suddenly, on Thurs
day. August 5. 1948. at the residence of
his sister, in Leonardtown. Md., PAUL J.
MARTIN, beloved father of Mrs. Clare M.
Stifft and brother of Miss Clare Martin
and Mrs. Sara King. Funeral services at
the home of Mrs. King. Leonardtown, Md..
Sunday. August 8. at 2 p.m. Interment
in St. Aloysius’ New Cemetery. 7
MARTIN. WILLIAM T. On Wednesday,
August 4. 1948. at Homeopathic Hospital.
WILLIAM T. MARTIN, beloved husband of
the late Emma May Martin and father of
Edgar R. and Ralph D. Martin. Funeral
services at the Simmons Bros. Funeral
Home. ”007 Nichols eve. s.e . on Saturday.
August 7. at 10 a.m. Relatives and friends
invited. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 0
MARTIN. WILLIAM T. Federal Lodge.
x\u. i. r. a a. xvi.. wiu uoxa h
special communication on Satur
day. August 7. 1048. at 0 a.m .
at Masonic Temple, l.'Jth st and
New York ave. n.w., for the pur
pose of conducting the Masonic
funeral service for our late
, orotner. william i martin. Members
: please attend.
•JOHN E. STRAWSER. W. M
W. B. FURR. Secretary. 6
MARTIN, WILLIAM T. On August 4.
1948. at Washington. D. C.,
WILLIAM T. MARTIN, mem
ber of Columbia Typographical
Union. No. 101, and Avups.
Remains resting at the Sim
mons Bros. Funeral Home, 2007
Nichols ave. s.e. Funeral Saturday. Au
i gust 7, at 10 a.m., from the above funeral
I home. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
JOSEPH Z. LINS, Secretary-Treasurer.
MARTIN, WILLIAM T. Members of the
Association of the Oldest In
habitants are notified tnat
WILLIAM T. MARTIN died on
Wednesday. August 4. 194*. a#
Homeopathic Hospital. Funerai
services at the Simmons Bros.
Funeral Home. 2007 N cno’s
avc. s.e.. on Saturday. August 7. at 10
a.m. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery
JOHN CLAGETT PROCTOR. President.
ORRIN J. DAVEY. Secretary.
McKENNLY. THOMAS. Departed thh
life Wednesday. August 4. 1948. at o p.m .
at Glenn Dale Hospital. THOMAS Mc
KFNNEY. He leaves to mourn a loving
vile. LILLIAN McKENNEY; two brotheis.
six nieces, three nephews and a host of
other relatives and friends. Friends may
call at 1315 Wallach pi. n.w. after 5 p.m.
(Saturday. August 7. Funeral and inter
I ment Spartanburg. S. C Arrangements
i by W. Ernest Jarvis Co. 9
i
MYLES, ELLA. Departed this life sud
denly, on Wednesday. August 4. 1948, at
her residence, 116 Florida ave. n.w., Mrs.
ELLA MYLES, devoted wife of Frank
Myles. She also leaves several nieces,
nephews and many friends. Remains rest
ing at Ralph Barbour’s Funeral Home. 48
K st. n.e., where friends may call after 3
p.m. Friday. August 6. Funeral Saturday.
August 7. at 1:30 p.m.. from the above
funeral home. Interment Payne's Ceme
tery.
OKUM, T 5 MURRAY. On July 11,
1945. ill Germany, T/5 MURRAY OKUM.
j beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. irvmg Okum
and brother of Alfred OKum. Services at
the Jack Lewis Funeral Home. Eutaw pi.
and North avc., Baltimore, Md.. Sunday
August 8. 1948. at J p.m. Relatives and
friends mvKeci. 8
PERKINS, MARTHA ANNETTE. On
Thursday. August 5, 19*8, at ner residence.
oranaywine st. nw. MAKiHA
, ANNETTE x LKKINS. wiie uf the lai*
George \V. Perkins. Mrs. Perkins rests at
I the Chevy Chase Funeral Home. 5101 Wis
consin ave. n.w. Notice of liberal later.
PROCTOR, JAMES LOUIS. Entered
into eternal rest on Wednesday. August 4.
1948, at Providence Hospital. JAMEa
LOUIS PROCTOR of Oxon Hill. Md., loving
lather ol Mrs. Eleanor Griffith. Mrs. Ellen
Proctor. Mrs. Mabel Proctor and Mr. Earl
Proctor. He also is survived by one sis
ter. Mrs. Annie Proctor: twelve grandchil
dren. six nieces, four nephews, other rela
tives and many friends. Remains resting
at the John T. Rhines & Co. Funeral Home.
3rd and Eye sts. s.w . until Sunday. Au
gust 8. at 11 a.m.; thereafter at his late
residence. Funeral Monday. August 9. at
9 a m., from St. Ignatius’ Catholic Church.
Oxon Hill, Md. Interment church ceme
tery. 6
REA, JENNIE LEE. On Wednesday,
August 4. 1948. at her residence, 1314 E
st. n.e., JENNIE LEE REA, beloved wife oi
George H. Rea. mother of Elmer O. Rea,
Mrs. Harold W. Tipton. Mrs. Madelyn
Ardeeser. Mrs. Raymond Daly and Mrs.
Virginia Talbott. Services at Chambers’
luneral Home. 517 11th st. s.e.. on Satur
day. August 7, at 10 a.m. Interment
Cedar Hill Cemetery. 6
RICE, ELIZABETH EVANS. On Wed
nesday. August 4. 1948. at her residence,
i 4133 Jenifer st. n.w.. ELIZABETH EVANS
RICE, beloved wile of Dr. Eugene C. Rice,
'mother of Dr. E. Clarence Rice. Mrs. H.
| Wade Eutler. Mrs. Gabrcl Mount Joy of
Pennsylvania, grandmother o *51ir f i
i Ann Butler and David Eugene Rice. Serv
ices at the S. H Hines Co. fuu.di
(2901 14th st. n.w. on Saturday. Auguu 7.
at 2 P.m. Interment Rock Creek Ceme
! tery. 0
SEWELL, RICHARD F. On Wednesday.
August 4. 1948. after a long period of
(illness. RICHARD F. SEWELL, beloved
i husband of Lettie Sewell, father of Eliza
Campbell and Richard Sewell, jr. Also
surviving are three sisters. Maggie Moore.
Matilda Simms and Mary Sewell; twenty
grandchildren and a host of other relatives
and friends. Remains resting at the
Snowden & Davis Funeral Home. Rock
ville. Md.. after 6 p.m. Friday. August 6.
where luneral services will be held Sat
urday. August 7. at 2 p.m.. Rev. Tyler
officiating. Interment Lincoln Park Ceme
tery.
SMITH. ALICE V. On Tuesday. August
3. 1948. at her home. Four County Farm,
Mount Airy. Md.. ALICE V. SMITH, be
! loved wife of the late David W. Smith,
i mother of Willard R. Smith ol Mount Airy.
Md.; Mrs. Harry Wagner. Mrs. David M.
uones. Mrs Motie B. Smithson. Mrs. Ai
I trur F. Zepp and Mr J. Paul Smith, all ol
Washington. D. C ; sister of Mrs. Alva W.
;Mullineaux. Remains resting at her late
! esidence, where funeral services will be
{held Friday. August 6, at 1 p.m. Inter
ment Pin® Grove Cemetery. Mount Airy.
| Md. 6
STACK. HENRY H. On Thursday. Au
gust 5. 1948. at his residence. 719 8th st.
n.e.. HENRY H. STACK, beloved husband
of Lillie V. Stack, brother of the late
Charles, Fred and William Stack. Friends
may call at the Lee Funeral Home. 4th st.
and Mass. ave. n.e.. until 1:15 p.m. Satur
day. August 7. Services will be held at
the Forestville Episcopal Church at 2 pm.
Interment Forestville Episcopal Church
Cemetery. 6
SWANN, LAWRENCE J. On Wednes
day. August 4. 1948. at his residence. 4017
Blaine st. n.e., LAWRENCE J. SWANN,
beloved husband of Dorothy M. Swann
(nee Fuller), father of Lawrence J., jr..
and Patricia M. Swann; son of Phillip B
Swann and brother of Anthony, Phillip,
Kenneth. Martin and Regina Swann
Prayers at Chambers' Funeral Home, 517
11th st. s.e., on Saturday. August 7. at
8:3o a.m. Mass at St. Francis Xaxier’s
Catholic Church. 28th st and Pa ave. s.e.,
at 9 p:m. Interment Mount Olivet Ceme
tery 6
. TAYLOR. SALL1E. On Wednesday. Au
gust 4. 194S. at Petersburg. Va.. SALLIE
TAYLOR, beloved mother of Cornelius
Taylor. Also surviving are two grand
children. one sister, one daughter-in-la*
and other relatives and friends. Remain'
1 resting at the Walter E Hunter Funer?
Heme. 2512 Sheridan rd. s.e. Funeral
(Saturday. August 7. at 1 pm., from thf
• IGalloway Methodist Church. Falls Church
j Va Relatives and friends invited.
. I TURNER, william M. On Thursday
1 August 5. 1948. WILLIAM M TURNER
beloved husband of Mary A. Turner ol
. Rockville, Md.: son of Lillie M. and Jam*:
* L. Turner, brother of Mrs John Diamond
E Mrs. Ruth Shipe. Helen and Maxine Tur
e ner. Remains resting at the Colonial Fu,
neral Home of Wm. Reuben Pumphrey
i. Rockville. Md . where funeral services wil
;. be held Monday. August 9. at 1:30 p.m
Interment Arlington National Cemetery, t
Mrs. Mary D. Freer,
Mother of Chairman
Of FTC, Dies at 77
Mrs. May Dunlap Freer, 77,
mother of Robert E. Freer, chair
man of the Federal Trade Commis
sion, died yesterday at George
Washington University Hospital.
Mrs. Freer was stricken Wednes
day at her home, 2016 R street N.W.,
and was admitted to the hospital
later that day.
Bom in Cincinnati, Ohio, Mrs. j
Freer was the daughter of Robert
E. and Celah W. Dunlap. Her
father was a Cincinnati banker and
■ broker.
| She was married to the late Guy
Freer in 1894. At the time of his
death in 1920 Mr. Freer was execu
tive secretary of the National In
dustrial Traffic League. He had
served four years as president of
the league and much of the lan
guage used in his recommendations
to Congress for the Transportation
Act of 1920 was used in the drafting"
of the legislation. /
Mrs. Freer had been a resident of
the District since 1941, coming here
from Ohio.
In addition to Commissioner
Freer, she is survived by another
son, Paul A. Freer, an official of
Standard Brands, Inc., in New
York; five grandchildren, Barry,
Alice and Robert Freer, jr„ of
Washington; Mi's. Jocelyn Freer
Keith of New York and Mrs. John
Behling of Miami, Fla., and one
great? grandchild, Paul Behling of
Miami.
Funeral services will be held to
morrow in Cincinnati and burial
will be in Spring Grove Cemetery
there.
2 German Agents of Reds
Sentenced to Seven Years
By the Associated Press
BERLIN. Aug. 6.—Two Germans
who admitted being agents for the
Russians were sentenced to seven
years’ imprisonment by an American
Military Government court today
for an attempted kidnaping in the
American sector of Berlin.
Hildegard Stark, 35, and Walter
Rothe, 56, were convicted on charges
they sought to lure Dr. Wilhelm
Duisberg, a German journalist, into
the Soviet sector of Berlin on orders
from a Russian major.
Clara M. Winter, 92,
Opera Singer,. Dies
By the Associated Press
PASADENA, Calif., Aug. 6.—Clara
M. Winter, 92, once a well-known
operatic singer, died at her home
yesterday.
She had appeared with such noted
vocalists as Alma Gluck, Mme.
Ernestine Schumann - Heink and
other noted prima donnas of the
period.
She was one of the founders of
Zonla International. She was born
in New York.
__
Uraliifi
TYMOUS. FANNIE TRIPLETT. On
Thursday. August 5. 1.94b. at her resi
aence. 910 W st. n.w., Mrs. FANNIE
TRIPLETT TYMOUS, belovea wife of Wil
liam Tymous. She also is survived by one
son. William H. Tymous: three daughters,
Mrs. Vera T. Davenport. Miss Otero B.
and Miss Evelyn D. Tymous; one sister,
Harriet T. McPherson; one grandchild and
other relatives and friends. Remains rest
ing with L. E. Murray & Son, 1337 10th
st. n.w., where friends may call after 12
noon Sunday. Funeral 'Monday. August 9,
at 1 p.m.. from the Asbury M. E. Church.
Rev. James Cannon officiating. Interment
in Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. 8
WILLIAMS. FREDERICK A. Departed
this life on August 3, 1948. FREDERICK
A. WILLIAMS of 1704 Vermont ave. n.w..
Apt 3. He is survived by two cousins,
two devoted friends, Mr. and Mrs. C. W.
Parker, and a host of other friends. The
remains may be viewed Friday. August 0,
after J p.m., at the Hall Bros. Funeral
Home, 021 Florida ave. n.w. Funeral serv
, ices Saturday. August 7. at 1 p.m., at the
above funeral home. Rev. William E. Miller
officiating. Interment Payne's Cemetery.
(i
WOOD. JAMES BERNARD. JR. De
parted this life August 1, 1948. at At
lantic Beach Charleston S. C . JAMES
BERNARD WOOD Jr., beloved nephew of
. Mrs. Mattie Lucas. He also leaves to
mourn tneir loss an aunt, Mrs. Theresa
Lewis; six uncles, Richard. Andrew. An
thony and Elmer Wood: Hunter Clem and
Allah Brogdon. and a host of other rela
tives and friends. Notice of funeral later.
Arrangements by W. Ernest Jarvis Co.
WOMACK, DENNIE. Departed this life
Tuesday, August 3, 1948, at Gallinger
Hospital. DENNIE WOMACK. She leaves
to mourn their loss two daughters, four
sons and a host of other relatives and
friends. Remains resting at tne Horton
Funeral Home. 1322 You st. n.w. Funeral
services Saturday. August 7, at 2 p.m., at
the First Baptist Church, 50th and B sts.
s.e.. Rev. William Tyler officiating. In
terment Woodlawn Cemetery.
YOUNG. RALPH. On Thursday, August
5, 1948. at his residence. 2709 Woodley pi.
n.w., RALPH YOUNG, beloved husband of
Mary Young, father of John Rodney Young
and Mrs. Lena C. Wise, both of Washing
ton, D. C.; grandfather of John Rodney
Young, ir.; brother of Mrs. George Weiner
and Cornelius Young, both of Frederick,
Md.. and Mrs. Catherine Forney of Balti
more. Md. Services at the S. H. Hines Co.
! Funeral Home. 2991 14th st. n.w., on Mon
day. August 9. at 1 p.m. Interment pri
vate. Please omit flowers. 8
lit fHrmnriam
BUTLER. JOSFPHINE. In sad but lov
i ing remembrance of my dear mother. JO
SEPHINE BUTLER, who entered eternal
life seven years ago today. August <3, 1941.
Seven iong years ago you left me.
All alone in the world am I.
: But I am still trusting in God as you
taught me.
I will be with you again by and by.
LONELY DAUGHTER. GRACE L. JONES. •
FRANKLIN. JAMES LORENZO (JIM
MIE). In loving memory of our son and
brother. JAMES LORENZO (JIMMIE)
FRANKLIN, who passed away six years
(.ago today, August 6. 1942.
A face that is ever before us.
A voice we cannot forget;
A smile that lasts forever.
In memory we see him yet.
LOVING MOTHER. STEPFATHER AND
SISTER. MR. AND MRS. WALTER
DIGGS AND PORTIA. *
MUSE. ALICE S. A tribute of devotion
to the memory of our dear daughter,
mother and grandmother. ALICE S. MUSE,
who passed away two years ago today. Au
gust (j. 1940.
Treasured thoughts of one so dear
Often bring a silent tear;
Thoughts return to scenes long past.
Time rolls on. but memories last.
God saw the road was getting rough.
The hills too hard to climb.
He gently closed your weary eyes
And whispered. ‘ Peace be thine.”
DEVOTED MOTHER. CHILDREN AND
GRANDCHILDREN.
PARHAM, FRANK. JR. In loving re
membrance of our dear husband and fa
ther. FRANK PARHAM. Jr., who passed
away one year ago today. August (j. 1947.
In our hearts your memory lingers.
You were loving, kind and true;
There is not a day that passes
That we do not think of you.
We all loved you so. but God loved you
best.
DEVOTED WIFE AND SON. GENEVA AND
HUBERT PARHAM.
SMOOT. ESTELLE M. In loving mem
ory of our devoted daughter and sister,
ESTELLE M. SMOOT, who passed away
sixteen years ago today. August tf. 1932.
I Memories are treasures no one can steal,
. Death leaves a heartache nothing can heal:
’ Some have forgotten, now that you are
gone.
i But we shall remember, no matter how
long.
DEVOTED MOTHER. MARY A SMOOT.
AIVU AKUinAlt. J A.vlILo n. CfllUU 1.
WASHINGTON. JAMES DEWEY. In
■ sad but loving memory of our hUEband and
: father. JAMES DEWEY WASHINGTON.
. who passed away one year ego today. Au
. gust t>. 1947.
! Before our eyes you faded,
l Growing weaker day by day:
I Patiently bearing your suffering.
■ Until God took you away.
Since you have gone and we remain.
One think we would have you do.
Walk slowly down the lonely path of
death.
r For soon we will follow you.
LOVING WIFE. MRS. SADIE WASHING
TON. AND DAUGHTER. LEAN A.
WEBB. CARL CHAUNCEY. In cherished
■ memory of our beloved son. CARL CHAUN
CEY WEBB, who departed this life ten
1 years ago. August 3. 1938.
As time goes on we miss you more.
> MOTHER AND FATHER. *
■4
D. C. Guard Anti-Aircraft Unit
Guns for Plane-Towed Target
By William J. Wheatley
Star Staff Correspondent
CAMP PENDLETON, Virginia
Beach, Va.. Aug. 6—Machine and
Bofors gunners of the 260th Anti
aircraft Artillery Group of the Dis
trict Guard got in a couple of hours
of good shooting at plane-towed
targets at Fort Story yesterday.
But their program was interrupted
by a stream of steamers entering
and leaving the Virginia Capes. So
they folded up and went home.
Their morning snooting scnenuie
had to be called off because of more
rain. They spent the time in camp
here working on the automotive
equipment and the guns, cleaning
off much of the sand they have col
lected here during the past 10 days.
The gunnefs found that shooting
at fast-moving target sleeves towed
by planes, w'as a lot different from
shooting at the weather balloons
moving at three or four miles an
hour. Nevertheless, Col. Charles
M. Myer said they were doing very
well and that a little more intensive
training soon would bring out a
few gun crews which could be put
Into service with effective results.
Leave tor Home ounaay.
The Guardsmen will get their last
firing practice today in a morning
and afternoon stage at the Navy’s
range at Dam Neck. Tomorrow will
be clean-up day in preparation for
the departure' of the troops for home
early Sunday.
They will have a big task of clean
ing up the equipment, oiling and
greasing it lor the long overland
trip. They do not want any
of the delays and breakdowns which
plagued them on the southward
convoy because of alleged lack of
maintenance.
Col. Mann, commanding the artil
lery group, said the men have shown
remarkable improvement in their
housekeeping abilities since they
have been in camp. Each morning
after the troops depart for their
operations, Maj. Hency C. Espey
makes a thorough inspection of bar
racks, marking each unit on details
of orderliness and cleanliness. The
markings not only have gone up,
but the spread between the highest
and the lowest marks has steadily
decreased.
The 104th Ordnance Company re
ceived the top mark of the camp
yesterday, when it received a score
of 97 out of a possible 100. The
cooks, too, have improved, the rank
and file say. While in the early
stages there were minor complaints
on food preparation, the troops now
are openly praising their meals.
Promotions Announced.
Announcement was made in camp
today of the promotion of the fol
lowing members of the 380th Auto
matic Weapons Battalion:
Warrant Officer Lloyd L. Gibson,
3320 Macfomas avenue, Kensington,
Md., to chief warrant officer; Staff
Sergt. Joseph E. Durham, 312 Sixth
street N.E., to technical sergeant;
Sergt. Harry O. Murray, 5703 Ninth
street N.W., to staff sergeant; Staff
Sergt. George E. Tippett, 4551 Grant
road N.W., to technical sergeant;
Sergt. Albert E. Marshall, 210
Orange street S.E., to staff sergeant;
Corpl. Robert L. Tucker, 1229 Penn
sylvania avenue S.E., to sergeant.
Also Pfc. Elmer E. Johnson, 3507
Perry street, Mount Rainier, Md., to
corporal; Pfc. Ervin L. Johnson, 502
street N.E., to corporal; Pvt. Norman
E. Ward, jr„ 2r"9 Thirty-ninth street
N.W., to corp • I, and Pfc. Harry E.
Kersey, 326 i>.nth street N.E., to
corporal.
UOl. u. cj. riiur rwuici,
Attache of the British Embassy, is
scheduled to come here from Wash
ington today to present a battle
streamer to the 176th Virginia In
fantry, the Richmond Light Infantry
Blues, for service in the Braddock
campaign of Colonial days.
The presentation will be made at
a formal parade and review of the
Virginia troops, also in training here,
at a Governor’s Day ceremony, at
which Gov. Tuck will be presented
with the State’s Distinguished Serv
ice Medal.
'No More Hiroshimas,'
Hiroshima Pleads
By the Associated Press
HIROSHIMA, Aug. 6.—Hiroshima,
the first atom-bombed city in world
history, held its second peace fes
tival today and its citizens prayed
there would be “no more Hiroshi
mas.”
At 8:15 a.m., the exact moment
when the atom bomb fell three years
ago today, the citizens of this
scarred city prayed for world peace
and the repose of the thousands of
victims of the atom bomb.
Mayor Shinzo Hamai led his 230,
000 fellow citizens in the prayer and
the renewal of “solemn vows to con
tribute our bit to the peace of the
world.”
Hamai recalled the bombing in
these words:
“The whole city was razed to the
ground. There was nothing left but
ruin and disaster. No one can give
a full account of the awful sufferings
and grievous miseries this single
bomb brought to the living as well as
the dying. More than 100.000 inno
cent people lost their lives on that
occasion. The fear and trembling
we experienced are indeed quite be
yond description."
The city was silent except for the
tolling of a bell in the peace tower
erected at the spot over which the
bomb burst.
At the conclusion of the prayers,
a girl released a covey of doves,
which wheeled over the rebuilding
city.
Franklin James Dies;
Research Council Aide
Franklin Edward James, 37, ex
ecutive secretary of the National
Research Council Committee on
Feed Composition, division of bi
ology and agriculture, died yester
day in St. Louis, according to the
Associated Press.
Mr. James' death was attributed
to infantile paralysis. It was St.
Louis’ first death from the disease
this year, the reports said.
Mr. James, who lived at 5714
North Twenty-seventh street,
Arlington, was on vacation with his
family when he was stricken. His
associates at the NRC here said he
seemed in good health before leav
ing last Saturday.
A native of Schyler, Pa.. Mr. James
was graduated from Turbotville
(Pa.) High School and received a
degree of bachelor of science in
agricultural biochemistry from
Pennsylvania State University in
1933.
From 1935 until he joined the
Research Council here in 1946, he
was a research chemist with the
Ralston Purina Co. in St. Louis.
Mr. James is survived by his
widow-. Mrs. Helen Smith James,
and three children, Nancy. 11:
Richard, 9, and Margaret, 4, all of
whom were with him on the visit
with Mrs. James’ parents in Mis
souri.
Funeral arrangements have not
been announced.
Funeral Rites Tomorrow
For William T. Martin
Funeral services for William T.
Martin. 79, retired Government
Printing Office employe, who died
Wednesday, will be held at 10 a.m.
tomorrow in the
i Simmons funer
| al home, 2007
Nichols avenue
S.E. Burial wil
be in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Mr. Martin
died in Homeo
pathic Hospital,
after a four
weeks' illness.
His home was at
1327 Newton
street N.E.
A native of
Balt imore, he
had been a resi
Mr. Martin.
dent of the District for the last So
years. He was a member of the As
sociation of the Oldest Inhabitants
of the District.
For many years an employe oi
the GPO. Mr. Martin was a Mason
and a member of the Masonic Vet
erans’ Association, the Association
of Veteran Union Printers, the Ty
pographical Union, the Tall Cedars
of Lebanon and the Anacostia Citi
zens' Association.
Surviving are two sons. Edgar R.
and Ralph D. Martin; a brother,
George J. Martin, and a grandson,
Edgar L. Martin, of Washington.
The late Mr. Martin’s wife, Mrs.
Emma May Martin, died 10 years
ago.
Rites Set Monday
For John E. Magee
Funeral services for John Edward
Magee, 54, a orinting instructor in
District public schools for 29 years,
will be held at 10 a.m. Monday at
Mr. Mafee.
t h e Chambers
funeral home,
1400 Chapin
street N.W. Bur
ial will be in Ar
lington Ceme
tery.
Mr. Magee died
Wed nesday at
his s u m m er
home in North
Beach, Md. His
residence here
was at 338 Fif
teenth street
N.E.
An instructor
In comm ercial
printing at Paul Juhior High School
since its erection in 1930, Mr. Ma
gee previously had taught at the old
Abbott High School.
Mr. McGee was born in the Dis
trict and was educated in public
schools here. He was a resident of
Georgetown for many years.
In World War I, Mr. Magee served
a four-year tour of duty in the Navy
as a printer, first-class. He later op
erated a print shop of his own on H
street NR. before becoming an in
structor.
Formerly a member of the Fort
Stevens Post of the American Le
gion here, Mr. Magee recently had
transferred his membership to the
Stallings Williams Post No. 209 at
North Beach.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Elizabeth Joy Magee; a son, John
R. Magee; a step-daughter, Mrs.
Lorraine Duncan, and two grand
children, all of Washington.
Leahy Sees Liberal
Policy of Deferments
A more liberal policy of defer
ments than was permitted during
the prewar training period appears
a possibility during the forthcoming
draft, William E. Leahy, director of
District Selective Service, said last
night.
He spoke at a meeting of the
Arkansas Avenue Citizens’ Asso
ciation in St. Paul’s Methodist
Church, Thirteenth and Crittenden
streets N.W.
Mr. Leahy pointed out that, since
the new draft is primarily a medium
for training, the standards of the
armed services will be stricter than
they were during the war years,
when manpower demands were
heavy,'. This rule of strict selection,
he added, will prevail at least for a
time.
In addition, no limited service
categories are contemplated, and
youths who fail to meet the physical
or mental standards will not be
accepted.
He said that ^ach case in which
a deferment is sought will be solved
“in justice and fairness” as far as
possible. Mr. Leahy stressed, how
ever, that even with the prospect of
possible deferment, all youths be
tween 18 and 25 must register at the
announced times. The only persons
exempt from registration are those
jin active military or diplomatic
! service.
Mr. Leahy lamented the fact that
i the new draft was necessary but ex
j plained that it was the only way to
j convince the “eastern hordes who
believe in the exploitation of man
and his world” that we are vigilant,
and alert to attack. -
\ Frank Gauss, who heads the citi
; zens' group, presided.
Ousley, Wilson Aide, Dies
FORT WORTH, Tex., Aug. 6 UP).—
Clarence Ousley, 84, former Texas
newspaperman and Assistant Secre
tary of Agriculture during Woodrow
Wilson’s administration, died yes
i terday.
SPRACRETE PROCESS
PERMANENTLY
DECORATES & WATERPROOFS
EXTERIOR AND INTERIOR WALLS *
CINDER BLOCK
BRICK
CONCRETE
STUCCO WALLS
FILLS ALL CRACKS
WILL NOT RIEL
OFF
HARDENS TO A
STONE FINISH
WIDMAYER STEEL COMPANY
FREE ESTIMATES_ NATIONAL 7869
Rites for Gen. Hurray,
Widely Known Here,
Set for Tomorrow
Funeral services for Maj. Gen.
Maxwell’Murray, 62, U. S. A., retired,
who died Wednesday, will be held
at 2 p.m. tomorrow at Arlington
Cemetery, where burial will take
place.
Gen. Murray, well known In
Washington and wartime command
er of various base commands in the
South Pacific, died of a heart at
tack at his summer home in Sias
conset, Mass.
For a time beginning in Decem
ber, 1938, he had command of the
Washington Provisional Brigade,
predecessor of what is now known
as th6 Military District of Wash
ington. He held that post at the
time the King and Queen of Eng
land visited Washington in 1939.
Headed Fort Myer Artillery.
His service here also included a
tour of duty in the office of the
chief of field artillery from 1920
to 1924, one as commander of the
horse-drawn artillery battalion at
Fort Myer from 1926 to 1928, and an
assignment to the Army Ground
Forces headquarters beginning in
November, 1945.
He entered Walter Reed.Hospital
in January, 1946, and was retired
the following September for physi
cal disability.
Served 40 Years.
Gen. Murray’s 40 years of active
Army service included duty in France
during World War I. He became
commander of the Guadal Canal for
ward area and the 5th Island Com
mand in December, 1943, later go
ing on to head the 2d Island Com
mand at Fiji and in New Caledonia.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Phillis Howard Murray, 2710 Thir
ty-sixth street N.W.; a son, Lt.
Col. Arthur M. Murray, who has
been stationed at West Point; a
daughter, Mrs. Ann M. van de Velde,
wife of Lt. Col. Robert W. van de
Velde, assistant military attache at
Athens, who lives at 3704 S street
N.W., and a sister, Mrs. H. Conger
Pratt, wife of Maj. Gen. Pratt,
U. S. A., retired.
Sergt. Oscar D. Brown
Burial in Arlington Today
Burial services for Master Sergt.
Oscar D. Brown, 44, of Greensboro,
N. C., were to be held at 11 a.m.
today in Arlington Cemetery.
Sergt. Brown, who retired from
the Army because of physical dis
ability three years ago, died at
Pueblo, Colo., last Friday.
A veteran of pre-World War II
service with the Flying Tigers in
China, he served with the Air Force
in the South Pacific during most of
the war. He had been in an in
active status when he joined the
forces fighting for China.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Margaret Brown, Florence, Colo.;
three sisters, Miss Carolyn Brown,
an employe of the Department of
the Army, who lives at Arlington
Farms, Va, Mrs. Richard Binder,
Glencoe, 111., and Mrs. Shail Trox
ler, Greensboro, and two brothers,
William Brown, Colfax, N. C„ and
Bedford Brown, Asheville, N. C.
Parents Held After Baby Dies
Of Beating by 2 Brothers
By th* Associated Press
MOORHEAD, Minn., Aug. 6.—Mr.
and Mrs. Clifford Halvorson, two of
whose 11 children beat their baby
sister to death last week, faced
court here today on charges of
neglect.
G. L. Dosland, Clay County attor
ney, signed complaints against the
couple late yesterday and they were
jailed pending preliminary hearing.
Earlier, Juvenile Court Judge P. F.
Fountain committed the 11 Halvor
son cnildren to custody of the Min
nesota soc al welfare director.
The boys, 7 and 11 years old.
continueo to blame each other for
the fatal beating of their sister
Joyce, 2'j. According to Mr Dos
land, they said she was beaten be
cause she wouldn't stop crying. On
the night of Joyce’s death, the par
ents were absent from their one
room home here.
Mrs. Dorothy P. Hulsizer,
30-Year Resident, Dies
Mrs. Dorothy Price Hulsizer. a
resident of Washington for the last
30 years, died in Boston on July 19,
relatives here reported yesterday.
Mrs. Hulsizer, who lived at 1701
Park read N.W., was a member of
the Fourth Church of Christ, Sci
entist; the alumni of Wilson Col
lege, Chambersburg, Pa., and the
Cleveland Park Community Club.
She was the daughter of Dr. and
Mrs. Walter E. Price of Washington
and had two sisters living here, Miss
Marian Price and Mrs. Helen Con
way. Other survivors include a
son and a daughter, who live in
MassachusAts.
* ' “rwmmmmmmm
| HtqhHeUliiA
| / PAINTS Sl«c« 1US «US> i
Colors or White
| ft keeps Your Home Bright! g
‘"Mdrfejf I
HfiitfW* I
$6.45 ul
I HUGH REILLY CO. f
1134 N. Y. In. N.W. HA. ITM |
(Free Parking Across the Street %
William A. Engel Dies;
Noted Restaurateur
William. A. Engel, 82, of 17 Aspen
street, Chevy Chase, Md., former
Washington restaurateur and father
of Joe Engel, president of the Chat
tanooga Baseball Club and scout for
the Washington club, died yesterday
in Sibley Hospital after a short
illness.
Mr. Engel, In the early 1900s,
operated a popular hotel and restau
rant business opposite the old Balti
more & Ohio Railroad station sta
tion at New Jersey avenue and C
street N.W.
In 1911, he moved the restaurant
to the 1300 block of E street, his
family related, after the original site
was condemned to make way for
Union Station.
Born at Buehne, Westphalia, Ger
many, Mr. Engel came to this coun
try at the age of 19 and entered the
bottling business with an uncle in
Baltimore. A few years later he
joined the Portner Brewing Co. at
Rosslyn, Va., and then the Wash
ington plant of the Pabst Brew
ing Co.
He was a life member of the Elks
Washington Lodge No. 15, and a
member of the Holy Name Society
of Our Lady of Lourdes Church at
Bethesda.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Katherine Engel; a daughter, Miss
Charlotte A. Engel; four sons,
Arnold C. Engel of Washington,
Joseph W. Engel of Chattanooga,
William A. Engel of Midland, Tex.,
and Francis H. Engel of Chevy
Chase.
Requiem mass will be ofTered at
10 a.m. tomorrow at Our Lady of
Lourdes Church, Bethesda. Burial
will follow in St. Mary's Cemeterv,
Rockville, Md.
Services in Arlington Today
For Three Area War Dead
Three Washington area war dead
are among 15 Army and three Air
Force casualties of World War II,
for whom reburial services were
to be held at 2 p.m. today in
Arlington Cemetery.
Sailors from the Anacostia Naval
Receiving Station will compose the
honor guard and firing party. The
Navy Band will participate, and
escorts for next of kin will be fur
nished by the Army and Air Forces.
The Washington area dead are:
Capt. Walter K. Ettlinger. U. S. A.,
husband of Mrs. Johanna B. Ett
linger, 2962 Second street S.E.
Capt, Ettlinger died of a heart at
tack while on duty in the China
Burma-India theater on August 26.
1944 ,
First Lt. Wilbur C. (Kagle) Shir
ley, son of Ernest Latimer Shirley.
5306 Emerson street, Hyattsville.
Md„ who died in France on October
26, 1944.
Pfc. Joseph W. Patterson, jr., son
of Joseph W. Patterson, sr., 216
East Greenway boulevard. Falls
Church, Va., who died January 15,
1945, while serving with the 14th
Armored Engineers.
Protestant and Catholic chaplains
will officiate at the graveside
services.
Lime dressing for the soil can
be traced to the earliest records
of British agriculture.
M
MONUMENTS
*40 up
MARKERS *15?
FALVEY
fc.GRANlTECO.INC
mk £th>bh,h* 50 )W>
SR209 UPSHUR ST N W
1
I CUGETTi
MEMORIAL CM
302NEWHAMPJHIREAVEJ
Vuit-OurDupuy o/-J
Memorial/-For- m
Immediate Erection^
InALI-CeMETERIEJ\3
_OPtN jUNDAY/ ^
. service that is
sympathetic and an*
derstandinf — reliable
and reasonable.
. y///y.
Col. H. C. Greer, 70, Dies;
Morgantown Publisher
By th« Associated Press
MORGANTOWN, W. Va.. Aug. 6.
—Col. H. C. Greer, prominent West
Virginia newspaper publisher and
businessman, died yesterday at his
home near hey. He would have
'been 71 years old August 11.
Col. Greer, publisher of the morn
ing Morgantown Dominion News
and the afternoon Morgantown Post,
had been in failing health for the
last two years.
Associates said Col. Greer was
stricken with a heart attack and
died shortly afterward.
Herman Oelrichs Dies at 56
NEW YORK, Aug. 6 ^.—Herman
Oelrichs, 56, for many years a leader
in New York and Newport. R. I.,
society, died yesterday. Before the
entry of the United States in World
War I, he served as an attache at
the American Embassy in Berlin.
The national parks of Canada had
their beginning in 1885, when 10
square miles around the hot mineral
springs at Banff, Alberta, were re*
served for public use. _
7ime1o
Enjoy
WINE
and
SODA
Good and Cool
WINE and SODA
is the inexpensive
drink that’s popular
with everyone
Ask for froo rocipos: "I Cool Wine Drinks”
Wine Advisory Board
717 Market St., San Frandaco 3
Night Phone Service
for your convenience
until 11 P.M.
ilf you with "Memo Chorge"
we will be glad to open one if
listed in telephone directory.
Special Funeral Sprays and
Choice Flowers.
Funeral Sprays, $5.00
•nd up
Until 8 p.m. phone
Dlst. 1300 l*C
I
8 P-m^U p^n phone M07 H S». N.W. 1
EXec. 6212 .
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TO CALL THECTAR
DIAL O IERLING 5000
*

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Evening star. [volume], August 06, 1948, Page A-10, Image 10
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972