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Htttmlittg BFX'KF.R. LOUIS. , Ac unveiling of a monument in memory of LOUIS BECKER, late husband of Rose Becker and father of Arnold and Robert Becker, will bt held at Ohev fiholom Cemetery on De cember 3, 1950 at 1:30 p.m. Relatives and friends Invited. 3 •AXVILLE, PHILLIPS H. On FriSay, De cember 1, 1950, at his residence, 0301 44th ave.. University Park. Md.. PHIL LIPS H. BANVILLE. beloved husband of the late Helen M. Blanche Banvillc, uncle of Wililam Francis Banvillc. Mrs. W. A. Parks and A. Leapley. Friends may-call at the Lee Funeral Home, 4iti at. and Mass. ave. n.e.. until 9:30 a m. Monday. December 4. Requiem mass will be offered at St. Joseph’s Catholic Church. 2nd and C sts. n.e . at 10 a.m. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. 3 BATES. WILLIAM H. On Thursday. No vember 30, 1950. WILLIAM II. BATES, husband of the late Katharine Caspari Bates, father of Francis H.. John E., William I. and Charles M Bates, and Mrs. Catherine Cox; brother of Dorsey Bates and Mrs. Ada Wood. Friends may call at the Lee Funeral Home, 4th st. and Mass. avg. n.e., where prayers will be said on Monday, December 4, at 10 a.m. Interment Glenwood Cemetery. 3 BEACH, ELIZABETH C. On Thursday. November 30. 1960, at Sibley Memorial Hospital, ELIZABETH C. BEACH of 7130 9th st. n.w., mother of Clarence N. Beach, sr. She also is survived by four grandchildren and seven great-grand children. Funeral will be held from the above residence on Monday, December 4. at 8:30 a.m. Requiem mass at the Church of the Nativity. 13th and Peabody sts. n.w,. at 9 a.m. Relatives and friends invited. Interment Mount Olivet Ceme tery. 3 BOLDEN, WILLIE H. On Thursday, No vember 30. 1950. at his residence, 1328 Corcoran st. n.w., WILLIE H. BOLDEN, former sexton of the Metropolitan Bap tist Church. He is survived by a son, Billie Washington; a daughter. Mrs. Melvina De Lilly; four grandchildren and other relatives and friends. Remains ' resting with L. E. Murray & Son. 1337 | 10th st. n.w. Funeral notice later. * BROOKS, FRANCES W. On Thursday, i November 30, I960, at her residence, 132 Danbury st s.w.. FRANCES W. BROOKS, beloved wife of Frank B. -Brooks, sr.. mother of Mrs. Gordon W. Bazemore of Tennille. Ga., and Lt. Frank B . Brooks, jr., with the armed foices in l$,orea: sis * ter of Mrs. Robert P. Warner of Wash ington. D. C., Mrs. Fay Mendel, Mrs. Dan McNeil and Mrs. Everett Haygooa of Jacksonville. Fla. Friends may call at the Lee Funeral Home. 4th st. and Mass, ave. n.e.. where services will be held on Monday. December 4. at 3 p.m. Inter- j ment Cedar Hill Cemetery. (Macon and i Savannah, Ga.. papers please copy.) 3 BROWN, ALLEN J. Suddenly? on Wednes day. November 29, 1950. in Phoebus, Va., ALLEN J. BROWN of 613 25th pi. n.e. Notice of funeral later. Arrangements by j Frazier's Funeral Home. 2 BURDETTE, VTVL4 DAY. On Friday. De cember 1, 1950, VIVIA DAY BURDETTE of Damascus. Md , beloved wife of the late Jeremiah L. Burdette and sister of James E. Day. Mrs. William N. Bird and the Rev. Roby F. Day. Mrs. Burdette jests at the Olin L. Molesworth Funeral Home, Damascus. Md. Services on Sun day, December 3. at 2 p.m., at the Da mascus Methodist Church. Interment church cemetery. 3 CAMPBELL. PHILLIP L. On Thursday, November 30. JK50. PHILLIP L. CAMP BELL of 1907 5th st. n.w.. loving iatner of Mrs. Thelma E. Dickson. Mrs. Helen Pinkney. Mrs. Lillian Clark and Lania Campbell. He also is survived by six grandchildren, many other relatives and friends. After 12 noon Monday. Decem ber 4, friends may call at Frazier’s Fu neral Home. 389 R. I. ave n.w. Mass will be said at the Holy Redeemer Cath olic Church on Tuesday. December 5, at 20 a.m., for the repose of his soul. In terment Mount Olivet Cemetery. 4 CAMPBELL. ROSE ESTELLE. On Friday December 1. 1950. at the home of her: daughter. Mrs. Wait Horan, 2729 Daniel i rd.. Rollingwood. Chevy Chase, Md.. ROSE ESTELLE CAMPBELL, formerly of | Eureka. Mont., beloved wife of the late William Scott Campbell and mother of Dr. William Alexander Campbell of j Beirut, Lebanon: Mrs. Walt Horan of ; Chevy Chase. Md : James A. Salter of ; Waukegan, 111. Mrs. Peter Brown of 1 Joliet. 111., and Mrs. Ellen Barnes of j Rogers, Ark. Remains resting at the Be- ; thesda-Chevy Chase Funeral Home of Robert A. Pumphrey, Bethesda, Md. No tice of services later. CANNON, ALLEN HOLT. On Thursday, November 30, 2 950. at his residence, 4910 4th st. n.w . ALLEN HOLT CAN-* NON, beloved husband of Mary M. Can non (nee Maddox», father of Allen Holt Cannon, jr.; brother of Mrs. Emma Joyce. Mrs. Maud Leidbrand and Mrs." Ruth Rannells. Services at the S. H. Hines Co. Funeral Home. 2901 2 4th st. n.w.. on Monday. December 4. at 3 p.m. Inter ment Washington National Cemetery. 3 CHAPPLE, JAMES L. On Friday. Decem ber 2. 1950, at Casualty Hospital. JAMES ' L. CHAPPLE of 1738 L st. n.e., beloved husband of Mrs. Irene E. Chappie, father 1 of James W. Chappie, sr.: Pearl L. j Trenary, Mrs. Sadie Terry. Mrs. Thelma Lumbo and Mrs. Gertrude Magrogan. Friends may call at the Lee Funeral Home. 4th st. and Mass. ave. n.e.. where services will be held on Monday. Decem ber 4. at II a.m. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. __ cSTaRKT'NINA SWALM. On"Wednesday. November 29. 1950, at Bethesda Naval Medical Center, NINA SWALM CLARK, •wife of the late Rear Admiral Frank Hodges Clark. U. 8. N. Friends may call at Gawler’s Chapel, 1756 Pa. ave. n.w., where services will be held on Monday. ■ December 4, at 2 P.m. Interment Ar- j lington National Cemetery. 30 2,3 CUNNINGHAM. HAZEL M. On Friday, De cember 1. 1950. at Doctors Hospital, HAZEL M. CUNNINGHAM of 5223 Conn, ave. n.wr., beloved wife of Maj. Henry M. T. Cunningham, mother of Henry Merritt Cunningham. Services at the S. H. Hines Co. Funeral Home. 2901 14th st. n.w.. on Tuesday. December 5, at 9:30 a.m.: thence to the Shrine of the Most Blessed Sacrament Church. Western ave. and Quesada st. n.w.. where the holy sacrifice of the mass will be offered at 10 a.m. for the repose of her soul. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. DAVIS. JAMES. Departed this life No- . vember 29. 1950. at Gailinger Hospital, ; JAMES DAVIS. He leaves to mourn their ; loss a devoted wife, Mrs. Alice Davis; a loving mother. Mrs. Carrie Davis, and a host of other relatives and friends. Re mains resting at the Taft H. Williams Funeral Home, 1702 12th st. n.w. Notice of funeral later. ESTLIN, WILLIAM G. On Thursday. No vember 30. 1950. at Emergency Hospital. WILLIAM G. ESTLIN. beloved husband of Cora Estlin of 3163 18th st. n.w. Funeral from the Timothy Hanlon Fu neral Home, 3831 Georgia ave. n.w., on Monday. December 4. at 8:30 a.m. Re ouiem mass at St. Aloysius Church at 9 a.m. Relatives and friends invited. In terment Mount Olivet Cemetery. 3 *STLIN. WlLUAM G. me omcers aim members ol the Plumbers Local Union. No. 5, are noti- i fled of the death of Brother; WILLIAM G. ESTLIN. on i Thursday. November 30, 1950. Members may call at the Tun-; othy Hanlon Funeral Home. SR31 Georgia ave. n.w., where services will be held on Monday. December 4, at 8:30 a m. D. C. DOW, Secretary. 3 FLORANCE, LELIA R. On December 1, 1950. at her residence. 3040 Dent pi. n.w., LELIA R. FLORANCE, beloved wife of the late Richard H. Florance. mother of Wallace R. and Howard E. Florance and Mrs. Hazel V. Fields, sister of Web ster E. Osmond. Mrs. James Cahill. Inez F. Nickolson, Mrs. Frances Ingalls and Mrs. Viney Lamont. Friends may call at the Lee Funeral Home. 4ih st. and Mass. ave. n.e.. where services will be held on Tuesday. December 5. at 1:30 p.m. Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. 4 FRET, GEORGE KENNETH. JR. On Fri day. December 1. 1950. at Freedmen's Hospital, GEORGE KENNETH FREY. Jr., of 3325 Holmead pi. n.w., beloved hus band of Mrs Pearl M. Frey, father of George Kenneth. 3rd; Mildred. Evelyn and James Chester Frey; beloved son of Mrs. Louise Frey and brother of Mrs. Katherine F. Mason, Mrs. Cornelia Wil bur, Mrs. corinne Christian. Joseph and Chester Frey. He also leaves a host of other relatives and friends. Friends may call at the W. Ernest Jarvis Funeral Church. 1432 You st. n.w.. from 4 p.m. Monday, December 4. until 8 P.m. Tues day. December 6. Funeral services at Pittsburgh. Pa. 4 FUNERAL DESIGNS. GEO. C. SHAFFER, INC. Expressive Floral Tributes Moderate prices Open daily. Bun., holidays. Phone orders also aceepted. 6:30 to 9 p.m week eights BOO 14th St N.W. NA 0106 GUDE BROS. CO. Charge AccoanU Opened by ft\one Individually Designed Wreaths and Sprays _1212 F 81. M.W. NAtlonal 427ft_ ilackisione Inc. ’"i," BEAUTIFUL FLORAL TRIBUTES, $5 up Phone and Charge It "C. & C. FLOWER STORES FLORAL SPRAYS, $3.95 UP DELIVERED Charge Accounts Invitea 108 14th St. N.W. ME. 7433 FUNERAL DIRECTORS. V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither successor to nor connected with the original W. R Speare establishment. 1009 H St. N.W._Ngtionaie2892 J. William Lee’s Sons Co. Crematorium FUNERAL DIRECTOR 4th set Mess Awe. N.E.L>. I SMS FRANK GEIER'S SON'S CO. M0& 14th ST. N.W. TUCKERMAN 2326 NEW ENLARGED PARLORS ..Formerly at 1118 7th at N.W A Established 1861 iraltia GF.ARIN, COL. EDWARD J., C. S. A. M. C. On Wednesday. November ‘19. I960, at San Mateo. Calif., Col EDWARD J. GEARIN, U. S. A. M. C.. beloved hus band of Mrs. Helen Burns Gearln. Friends may call at Collins' Funeral Home, HK'll 14th st. n.w. Requiem mass at Walter Reed Chanel on Monday. December 4, at JO am. Interment Arlington Nation*) Cemetery at 11:90 a m. GIBBS, EDGAR W. On December ft 1950, of 51 Eye st. n.w . husband of Hasel A. Gibbs. Services at Chambers' Funeral Home. 1409 Chapin st. n.w., on Monday. December 4. at 2 p.m. Interment Wash ington National Cemetery. 3 GOULD. DAVID W. On Friday, December 1, 1950, at his residence. 3 21 Kentucky ave. s.e. DAVID W. GOULD, beloved husband of Alice C. Gould and father of Murray W. Gould. Friends may call at the Lee Funeral Home. 4th st. and Mass, ave. n.e., where services will be held on Monday. December 4. at 1 p.m. Inter ment Glenwood Cemetery. .3 GROSS. BURTON ALONZO, on Thursday, November 30. 1950. BURTON A. GROSS of 514 3rd st. s.w., husband of Mrs. Beatrice Gross, father of Miss Shiriey Gross, brother of Mrs. Sadie Brown, Mrs. Alberta Averetta, Louise, Esther and Frederick Gross. He also is survived by four nieces, five nephews, three aunt^ one uncle, other relatives and frienas. Remains resting at the John T. Rhincs & Co. Funeral Home. 3rd and Eye sts. s.w., where relatives and friends may call on Monday. December 4. after 3:30 p.m. Funeral Tuesday. December 5, at 1 p.m.. Rev. Joseph E. Lee officiating. Interment Chapel Hill. Md. 4 GROVE, FRANK. On Wednesday, Novem ber 29. 1950. at Asheville. N. C , FRANK GROVE, beloved husband of Bertha Max well Grove, son of Helena Grove and the late Edward Lee Grove, brother of Charles Grove of Spokane, Wash.: Blanche E, Joseph L. and Harold L. Grove, and Mrs. Mildred G. Keys of Washington. D. C., and Raymond Grove of San Francisco, Calif. Remains will rest at the Birch Funeral Home, 3034 M st. n.w.. where private services will be held on Monday. December 4. at 9:45 a m. Interment Arlington National Cem etery. 3 HANSEN, DELA M. On Thursday, No vember 30, 1950. at her residence, 104 South Courthpuse rd.. Arlington, Va.. DELA M: HANSEN, beloved wife of Ar thur J. Hansen. Sister of John Miller of Mercersburg. Pa., and Edward Miller of Elizabeth. N. J. Remains resting at the S. H. Hines Co. Funeral Home, 2901 14th st. n.w. Services at Fort Myer Chapel ; on Monday, December 4, at 2 p.m. In terment .VHnffton National Cemetery. 3 HENRY. CLARA B. Departed this life Thursday, November 30. 1950. at 3 p.m., at Freedmen’s Hospital, CLARA B. HENRY, behoved mother of Mrs. Julia Mitchell Sharp and wife of the late Rob ert Henry. She also leaves to mourn their loss a devoted cousin. Josephine Whitman; a son-in-law, Howard Sharp, and many other relatives and friends. , After noon Sunday friends are invited to call at the McGuire Funeral Home, 3 820 9th st. n.w. Services Monday, December 4. at 1 p.m., at the Galbraith A. M. E. Church. Interment Harmony Cemetery. 3 hiring, c arl. On Wednesday, Novem 29, 3 950. at Clearwater. Fla., CARL HERING of 816 Mandalay blvd., Clear water. Fla . beloved husband of Susie Regina Hering. stepfather of E. J. Haley of Raleigh. N. C.; bother of Mrs. Sophie Good. Remains resting at the S. H. Hines Co. Funeral Home. 2901 14th st. n.w., after 12 noon Saturday. Prayers at the above funeral home on Monday. De cember 4. at 8:30 a.m.: thence to the Immaculate Conception Catholic Church. 8th and N sts. n.w.. where the holy sac rifice of the mass will be offered at 9 a.m. for the repose of his soul. Inter ment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. 3 KUHN'. JOHN' COLLINS. On Friday. De cember l. 1950. at his residence. 823 North Linwood st.. Arlington. Va.. JOHN COLLINS KUHN, beloved husband of Ida Ramsey Kuhn, father of John E. Kuhn. Miss Gladys V. Kuhn. Mrs. Mabel K. Miller and Mrs. Mary K. Hunt. He also is survived by five grandchildren, John Robert. Thomas Edward and DonaU Earl Kuhn: Mrs June 1. Henderson and Wil bert T.-Miller, jr., and one great-grand son. Andrew Williams Miller. Friends may call at the Ives Funeral Home. 2847 Wilson blvd.. Arlington. Va.. where lu nerAi services will be held on Monday. December 4. at 10 a.m. Interment Co lumbia Gardens Cemetery. LANGDON, R. GEORGE. On December 1. 1950, of 4813 3rd st. n.w., beloved hus band of Frances B. Langdon. father of Mrs. Patricia Eloise Perkins, son of Hugh and Louise Langdon. Services at Chambers’ Funeral Home. 517 31th st. s.e., on Mon day. December 4. at 2:30 p.m. Inter ment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 3 LITTI.EFIELD. otELIA T. Suddenly, on Friday. December 1, 1950. at her home, 807 Silver Spring ave.. Silver Spring. Md.. OTELIA T. LITTLEFIELD, widow of Louis W. Littlefield, sister of Mrs. O. T. Oakes and William N. Thorn and aunt of Laurie M. Beacham Mrs. Littlefield rests at the Warner E. Pumphrey Funeral Home. 8434 Georgia ave., Silver Spring. Md.. where services will be held on Mon day, December 4. at 11 a.m. Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. Please omit flowers. 3 LITTLEFIELD. OTELIA T. The officers and members of Silver Spring Chapter. No. 66. O. E. S., are requested to assemble on Sun day, December 3. 1950, at 8 p m., at the Warner E. Pum phrey Funeral Home, 8434 Georgia ave., Silver Spring. Md.. for the purpose of conducting iu neral services for our late sister. OTELIA T. LITTLEFIELD. By order of the worthy matron, MRS. DOROTHY M. HEADLEY. GLADYS L. MOSELEY. Secretary. 3 LOWY. JULIUS. Suddenly, on Thursday. November 30, 1950. at Miami Beach, Fla.. JULIUS LOWY. devoted father of Mrs. Raymond Eanet of Norfolk. Va , and Harry Grossman of Miami Beach. Fia. He also is survived by one brother. Sam Lowy of Kingston, N. Y.; three grand children and two great-grandchildren. Services at the C. D. Goldberg & Son Funeral Home. 4217 9th st. n.w . Sun day. December 3. at 2 p.m. Place of interment to be announced later. In mourning at the home of his grand daughter. Mrs. Sidney Poretsky, 6305 31st st. n.w. 3 LUCHS,. ABRAHAM. On Friday. Decem ber 1, 1950, at his residence. 4901 Illinois ave. n.w.. ABRAHAM LUCHS. beloved father of Mrs. Fannie Lenkin and Morris Luchs. He also is survived by five grand children. Funeral services at the Ber nard Danzansky & Son Funeral Home, 3501 14th st. n.w., on Sunday, December 3. at 11 a.m. Interment Ohev Sholom Cemetery. Please omit flowers. Me morial week. 4901 Illinois ave. n.w. 3 MORELAND. MABEL ALBERTA. On Thursday, November 30. 1950. at Sibley Hospital. MABEL ALBERTA MORELAND of 1725 17th st n.w., mother of Francis L. Moreland. Remains resting at the S. H. Hines Co. Funeral Home, 2901 3 4th st. n.w. Services at the Transfig uration Episcopal Church. 3 415 Gallatin st. n.w., on Monday. December 4. at 11:30 a.m. Interment Rock Creek Cem etery. 3 MULLEN, JOHN R. On Thursday. No vember 30, 1950, JOHN R. MULLEN, la ther of Carroll C. Mullen. Services at the W. K. Huntemann Sc Son Funeral Home. 5732 Georgia ave. n.w., on Sun day, December 3. at 8:15 p.m. Relatives and friends Invited. Interment private. 3 OCHS, ANGELINA E. On December 1, .1950, of 1600 29th st. s.e.. wife of Karl Ochs, mother of Karl W. and Julius Ochs. Prayers’ at Chambers' Funeral Home. 517 11th st s.e.. on Monday, De cember 4. at 8:30 a.m.” Mass in St. Francis Xavier’s Church at 9 a.m. In terment Mount Olivet. 3 O’CONNOR, MARGARET. On Friday. De cember i. 1 950, MARGARET O CONNOR. beloved wife of the late Francis J O’Con nor. mother of Mrs. William P. Tuttle and Mrs. Albert L. Demers of Washing ton. D. C.. and Harry T. O’Connor of Brooklyn. N. Y. Four granddaughters, one grandson, four great-grandsons and two great-granddaughters also survive. Funeral from the W. K. Huntemann Sc Son Funeral Home. 5732 Georgia ave. n.w.. on Monday, December 4. at 9 a.m. Requiem mass at St. Peter’s Church. 2nd and C sts. s.e.. at 10 a.m. Relatives and friends Invited to attend. Interment Rock Creek Cemetery. 3 ONEAL. JAMES WILLIS. Suddenly, on Thursday. November 30. 1950, at Vienna Va., JAMES WILLIS ONEAL. husband of Alma Oneal and son of Bell Howard Oneal. He also is survived by one son. one daughter and two sisters. Remains resting at the Money Sc King Funeral Home, Vienna. Va Services Sunday, December 3 at 2 p.m., at the First Bap tist Church, Vienna Va. Interment Sons and Daughters Cemetery. QUEEN. HATTIE J. On Friday, December J. 1950. at her residence. 6301 Rollins ave., SeaclifI, Md . HATTIE J. QUEEN, wife of the late Louis Queen. She leaves to mourn their loss two daughters. Alice E. Harod and Mary A. Carroll: four sons, Louis. Andrew. Isiah and Charles Queen: sixty-one grandchildren. seventy-nine great-grandchildren, twenty-one great great-grandchildren and a host of other relatives and friends After 11 a.m. Sun day. December 3. friends may call at ner late residence. Funeral Monday. Decem ber 4, at 1 p.m.. from Jackson s Meth odist Church, Forestville. Md. Relatives and friends invited. Interment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. Arrangements by Henry S. Washington Sc Sons. 3 QUEEN. MAUD C. * On Friday, December 1. 1950. at 4456 Reservoir rd. n.w'., MAUD C. QUEEN, sister of Mrs. James R. Polk. Prayers at Chambers’ Funeral Home, 1400 Chapin st. n.w.. on Monday, December 4. at 8:30 a.m. Mass at Our Lady of Victory Catholic Church. Mac Arthur blvd. and Reservoir rd. n.w.. at 9 a.m. Interment, private, Mount Olivet Cemetery. 3 SCOTT, PAUL REED. On Thursday. No vember 30. 1950, PAUL REED SCOTT of 840 Delafleld pi. n.w., beloved husband of Stephanie A. Scott (nee Randall), broth er of Winifred G. Bowie and Harry O. Scott. Services at the S. H. Hines Co. Funeral Home, 2901 14th st. n.w., on Monday. December 4. at 1 p.m. Inter ment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 3 CEMETERY LOTS. NATIONAL MEMORIAL PARK—Lot with 4 sites; sacrifice, $400. JU. 7-6413. -^-6 FORT LINCOLN, one lot. 4 sites. NOTTST?. —3 TWO LOTS, in beautiful Fort Lin coin Cemetery, In Blk. 5. near the Masonic Knoll, at curr^t prices. RA. 0697 before 6 on Sunday. —3 % Sratlja SCOTT. PAUL R. There will be a spe cial communication of Myron M. Parker Lodge. No. 27. F. A. A. M., at 12 o’clock noon Monday. December 4. 14*50, for the purpose of attending the funeral of our late broth er, PAUL R. SCOTT. A good attendance is desired. j SIDWELL. EDNA N. On Thursday, No vember 30. 1050. at Walter Reed Gen eral Hospital. Mrs. EDNA N. SIDWELL. beloved wife of Capt. Wheeler W. Sid well. U.*S. A., retired, of Woodstock. Va.; mother of Miss Zna Florence Sidwell and Mrs. Charlotte Sidwell Freund, sister of Mrs. J. T. Frost. Mrs. Frank M. Webb and Mr. B. L. Nutting. She also is sur vived by two grandchildren. Mrs. John S. Sterling and Miss Roberta Freund. Friends hiay call at the Wastler Funeral Home. 301 East Capitol st., where serv ices will be held on Monday. December 4, at 9 a.m. Interment at Arlington Na tional Cemetery. 3 SLOAN. MOLLIE E. On Friday. December 1, 1950. at her residence, 4434 Hunt pi. n.e., Mrs. MOLLIE E. SLOAN, aged 94 years. She is survived by three daugh ters, Mrs. Frances Moody. Mrs. Emma Williams and Mrs- Mary A. Scott; one son James Sloan; fifteen Grandchildren, forty-two great-grandchildren. fifteen great-great-grandchildren, other relatives and a host of friends. Funeral notice later. Ararngements by L. E. Murray & Son. * j SMITH. LILLIAN MAY. On Thursday. I November 30, 1950, at her home, 405 South Meadow lane. Falls Church, Va.. LILLIAN MAY SMITH, wife of Clarence Howard Smith. She also is survived by several brothers and sisters. Remains resting at Pearson's Funeral Home, 472 North Washington st.. Falls Church, Va., where funeral services will be held on Monday, December 4. at 10 a.m. Inter ment Arlington National Cemetery. 3 SMITH, LILLIAN MAY. Members of the American Legion Auxiliary Unit. No 130. Falls Church. Va.. are notified funeral serv ices for our late member. LILLIAN MAY SMITH, will be held at' Pearson’s Funeral Home, 472 North Washington st.. Falls Church. Va., on Monday, De cember 4. 1950. at 10 a.m. GRACE THOMPSON. Unit President. DOROTHY M. COOKE. Unit Sec. 3 ! SMITH. LILLIAN. Members of Falls 4* Church Council. No. 38, Daugn BsSMSL ters America, are notified SSlSL that memorial services will be ft conducted for our late sister* 7 LILLIAN M. SMITH. Sunday, * December 3. 1950. at 8 p.m., at Pearsons Funeral Home, Falls Church, Va. MAYBELLA FREDERICKS. Councilor. IRENE H. CLARK. Rec. Sec. 3 SNAPP, THOMAS L. On Friday, Decem ber 1, 1950. at his residence, 716 Taylor st. n w.. THOMAS L. SNAPP. the beloved husband of Mrs. Bertha B. Snapp. He also is survived by four sisters. Oma Evans. Lectia Hargraves. Sina Mills and Minerva Spapp; two brothers. William and Archie Snapp: other relatives and friends. Remains resting with L. E. Murray A* Son. 1337 10th st. n.w. Fu neral notice later. • SNYDER. CHARLES B. On Friday. De cember 1, 1950. at Providence Hospital. CHARLES B. SNYDER, beloved husband of Janie Cooper Snyder, father of Mrs. J. Walter Eby. Charles W. and Roger E. Snyder. Friends may call at the Sim mons Bros. Funeral Home. 2007 Nichols ave. s.e.. until 1:30 pm. Monday. De cember 4. Services at the Anacostia Methodist Church at 2 p.m. Relatives and friends invited. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 3 SNYDER. CHARLES B. A special com munication of Anacostia Lodge. No. 21. F. A. A. M.. is called for Monday. Decem ber 4. 1950, at 1 p.m., for the purpose of interring with Masonic honors the remains of Brother CHARLES B. SNY DER By order of the worshipful master. WILLIAM B. HANDY, Secretary. 3 STINGER. EDWARD E. Suddenly, on Wednesday, November 29, 1950. at his residence. 23«> Tennessee ave. n.e.. ED WARD E STINGER, beloved husband of Mrs. Mariam E. Stinger, devoted father of Mrs. Lillian Lee. Glenita. Carrie. Ralph and Paul Lucas. He also leaves to mourn his passing tine brother. George Stinger, one niece, one nephew and many other relatives and friends. After 4 p.m. Saturday, December 2. friends may call at the John T. Rhines A’ Co. Funeral Home. 901 3rd st. s.w. Funeral Sunday. December 3. at 2:30 pm., from the Oak Grove Baptist Church. Herndon. Va.. Rev. Rodgers officiating. Interment church cemetery. TALBERT. KATE C. On Saturday. De cember 2, 1950. at George Washington University Hospital. KATE C. TALBERT of 1735 N st. n.w.. mother of Mrs. Doris L. Heidenreich. Mrs. Hazel T. Davis, and Howard R. Talbert. Remains resting at the S H. Hines Co. Funeral Home. 2901 3 4th st. n.w.. after 9 am. Sunday. De cember 3. Notice of funeral later. Please omit flowers. Contribution may be made to Holy Comforter Episcopal Church. Vienna. Va. TEMPLIN, UNA V. Suddenly, on Friday. December 1, 1950. UNA V. TEMPLIN. daughter of the late John F. and Sue McNees Templin and beloved sisteY of Hubert Templin of Johnson City, Tenn. Friends may call at Gawler’s Chapel, 1766 Pa. ave. n.w., where services wil be held on Sunday. December 3. at 4 p.m. Interment Johnson City, Tenn. 3 TERENTIEFF. AFANASY F. On Friday. December 1, 1950. at his residence. 3551 Hertford pi. n.w . AFANASY F. TEREN TIEFF. husband of the late Emilie Teren tiefl. Services at the S H. Hines Co. Funeral Home, 2901 14th st. n.w., on Wednesday. December 6, at 11 a.m. In terment Rock Creek Cemetery. • 4 THOMSON. FLORENCE A. On Thursday. November 30. 1950. at Arlington Hos pital FLORENCE A. THOMSON of 124 North WaVne st.. Arlington. Va., beloved wife of Frederick M- Thomson, daughter of David K. and Alexandra B. Auman of Battle Lake. Minn., and sister of Mrs. J. F Luzginer of Minneapolis, Minn.; Mrs. Lucille Carlisle of Ottumwa, Iowa; Mrs. Vincent Cleaveland of Vancouver, Wash.; Mrs. Clifford Worsley of Boise, Idaho; Mrs. J. A. Cope of Arlington, Va., and W. A. Auman of Minneapolis. Minn. Friends may call at the Ives Funeral Home. 2847 Wilson blvd.. Arlington. Va., until 42:30 p.m. Monday. December 4: thence to Fort Myer Chapel, where fu neral services will be held at 1 p.m. In terment Arlington National Cemetery. 3 THURSTON, LORENZO DOW. On Thurs day. November 30, i960, at his residence, 1845 Independence ave. s.e., LORENZO DOW THURSTON, beloved husband of Mildred Beal Thurston, father of Harold and Lloyd Thurston of Denver, Colo.; brother of Cora D. Means of Denver, Colo. Funeral from the James T. Ryan Funeral Home. 317 Pa. ave. s.e., on Mon day, December 4, at 8:30 a.m. Requiem mass at the Church of the Holy Com forter at 9 a.m. Relatives and friends i invited. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 3 THURSTON. LORENZO DOW. Members zmx of the Holy Name Society of /jflragjalMk the Holy Comforter Church are requested to meet at the fr&'li •3fames T- Ryan Funeral Home, 317 Pa. ave. s.e.. on Sunday. WjUpCr December 3, 1950. at 8:16 ^p.m., to recite the rosary. LAWRENCE J. PIGNONE, President. REV LAWRENCE McGLONE, Spiritual Director. 3 TROPEA, ANGELA. On Thursday. No vember 30. 1950. at the home of her daughter. 4710 Rosedale ave., Bethesda, Md., ANGELA TROPEA. aged 93 years, beloved wife of the late Pietro Tropea, mother of Mrs. Raffaela Torcasio anti Mrs. Tillie Sanadress of Jersey City N. J.: sister of Carolina Paola of Milwaukee, Pa. She also is survived by nine grand children and ten great-grandchildren. Remains resting at the Bethesda-Chevy Chase Funeral Home of Robert A. Pum phrey, Bethesda. Md., where services will be held on Monday. December 4. at 10 a.m. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 3 TRUMBO. GEORGE THOMAS. Suddenly, on Friday. December 1, 1950, at his resi dence. R. F. D. No. 1. Alexandria. Va.. GEORGE THOMAS TRUMBO. husband of Alice Jane Trumbo. father of Mrs. Mary Edna Ritchie of Fauquier County, Va.; Lt. John Walter Trumbo. U. S. A., and Corpl. Robert Holder Trumbo, U. S. A.; brother of William W. Trumbo of Ar lington Va.: Arthur B. Trumbo of Vienna, Va.. and Jacob Woodrow- Trumbo, Mrs. Cora Armstrong and Mrs. Mary Trenis. all of Fauquier County, Va. Funeral services on Sunday. December 3. at J :30 p.m., at the Barcroft Community Church, 915 South Wakefield st.. Arlington, Va. Interment Midland. Va. Remains resting at the Wheatley .Funeral Home. Alexan ; dria, Va., until noon Sunday, thereafter | will lie in state at the church from 1 tc ! 1:30 p.m. i In llmnrtam CHESELDINE, ELIZABETH EVELYN. In sad but loving memory of our dear sis ter and daughter. ELIZABETH EVELYN CHESELDINE. who departed this life four years ago today. December 2. 1946. An niversary mass offered at 8::S0 a.m. at St. Dominic’s Church for the repose of her soul. May her soul rest In peace. _MOM AND EflNA GROSS, FILENA J. In fond and loving ■ memory of our dear mother, FILENA J. GROSS, who left us thirteen years ago today, December 2. 1937. In the garden of life, just think of the flowers. Remember the bright and sunshiny hours; Think of those who are loyal and true, That mother, is how we think of you. ETHEL. ROY. PHILENA AND GRAND DAUGHTER. DOROTHY. HAMILTON. ALEXANDER. In memory of our beloved son and brother. ALEXAN DER HAMILTON who passed so sud denly one year ago, December 2, 1949. In our hearts we like to stray Along the road of yesterday, To live again in memory The happy days that used to be. To hear you laugh, to see you smile, To talk with you a little while; We love to linger on the way That leads us back to yesterday. MOTHER AND SISTERS. » HAWKINS, ELLA S. In loving memory of my darling mother. ELLA 8. HAWKINS, who entered into eternal rest twenty-flve years' ago today, December 2, 1925. How much I miss you, you must know Without these words to tell you so; But I can t let the day go by Without remembering with a sigh It’s the saddest day of all the year, The day death came and took you, dear. Sadly missed, YOUR DEV VUGHTER, JUANITA SIMMS AND GRANDSON, JAMES S • MacArthur's Analysis By th« Associated Press TOKYO, Dec. 2. —Text of series of questions submitted by various newsmen and answers by Gen. MacArthur, released by Army headquarters at 4 p.m. (2 a.m. EST) today: Q. 1. How would you classify the overall situation now existing in Korea? A. A state of undeclared war between the Chinese Communists and the United Nations forces now exists. Chinese forces are sup ported by remnants of the de feated North Korean army. Q. 2. What is the strength of enemy forces? A. The immediate Chinese forces engaged comprise approxi mately 500,000 men divided into two great echelons. The front echelon now engaged in attack upon our forces comprises some thing more than one-half of this force, with the rear echelon rapidly moving up from the Yalu River bases. In the Yalu River sector also are the remnant North Korean forces now being rebuilt and re organized under Chinese auspices amounting to an estimated 100, 000 to 150,000 men. The total strength, therefore, which our forces face amounts to about 600, 000 men. Whether additional forces will be brought up cannot as yet be determined. Q. 3. How does this number compare with the Allied nations’ ground forces in Korea? A. This overwhelmingly out numbers our forces, the exact strength of which I would not care to give. Enemy Well Equipped. Q. 4. Is the enemy well equipped? A. His forces are thoroughly equipped with modern and effi cient weapons. Man for man. our Are power is probably slightly greater than his, but this is, com pensated for by his simpler and less complicated organization, which puts a greater number rel atively in the combat echelon. His is a modern ground force in every sense of the term and capable of comparison with that of any other nation. Q. 5. How does your superior ity in naval and air force influ ence the situation? A. Our air and naval forces furnish invaluable assistance. But under present conditions their potential is limited by the fact that they cannot operate against any element of the Chi nese forces not immediately sit uated in North Korea. The Air Force is especially handicapped as its main strength—strategic bombing—is practically impos sible of application in the narrow areas of North Korea. Similarly, the great potential of the Navy cannot be exerted, as the supply routes of the enemy from China to Korea are overland. Its bombardment capacity is also narrowly limited to the coastal borders and cannot reach the main battleground. Under these circumstances, the ground forces are the predominate fac tor. Our tactical air support is noteworthy as a supporting factor but can only be regarded as an auxiliary and not a decisive in fluence, which while of invaluable help does not All the gap against overwhelming numbers. Reverses Explained. Q. 6. To what do y&u attribute our recent reverses? A. They are due entirely to the overwhelming strength of the en emy who completely outnumbers us on the ground. Q. 7. Could this have been avoided? A. I know of no way that this could have been avoided under the conditions which existed. The risk was inherent in the United Nations actions of June 27. No nation or group of nations can avoid the risks Involved in launch ing of aggressive warfare against it by another nation or group of nations. It would be a grave mistake to attribute to any incidents of the campaign the momentous ac tion of launching war which has been taken by the Chinese Army. It is quite manifest now that from the beginning the decision was taken and as a part of the on slaught of the North Korean forces in their attack on June 25 that they were assured of such practical support as they are now receiving. The early successes of the North Korean invasion into South Korea obviated the necessity at that time of the open support wl)ich is now being furnished. As soon as the tide of battle began to turn, the Chinese war machine started to be geared for the Korean battlefront. Itt UUmoriam LA CAVERA, AGOSTINO In sad but lov ing memory of our husband and father, AUGOSTINO LA CAVERA. who passed away two years ago today, December 2, 1948. Eternal rest grant unto him, dear Lord, and let perpetual light shine upon him. LOVING WIFE. CATEROTA. AND DAUGH TER. MARIE. _ » McELROY. ALICE MARGARET. In mem ory of ALICE MARGARET McELROY, who died at Burlington, Vt., November 30. 1949. With your passing dear. I thought my life a broken melody. Then time, the healer, came my way, And now I know That from your new-found Heaven You will always play On the strings of my heart A lovely, tranquil harmony: On the strings of our friendship A wistful, unbroken melody. With joy and triumph My heartstrings sing! For now I have found That when you slipped Away from me. • You left, within the stretch Of my fingers on the keys, The inspiration For a mighty symphony. HER SISTER. MARY B. McELROY. » McGAHA, JOHN W., JR. In memory of n;y beloved husband JOHN W. iWRsI McGAHA, Jr., who passed away l/SR four years ago today, December 2, 194«. In death your memory in my heart Shall comfort me while we're apart. LOVING WIFE. HELEN. * SAWTELLE, DR. HENRY FENNO Tn memory of my beloved husband. Dr. HENRY FENNO SAWTELLE. who passed away six years ago today, December 2, 1944. HIS DEVOTED WIFE. KATHLEEN D. _ SAWTELLE.___•_ VESSELS. THOMAS J. In memory of our dear husband. father and brother. THOMAS J. VESSELS, who left us so sad seven years ago today, December 2, 1943. He would not want the ones he loved To grieve for him today: We must not say that he Is dead, For he is just away Away upon a journey To a land that's bright and fair. And though we all will miss him here. We know he's happy there. LOVING,WIFE, CHILDREN AND SISTER, MARINA. • Conjectures that had the United Nations modified its mission of liberating and unifying Korea and stopped its campaign at some incidental phase the entry of the Chinese Communists into the war could have been avoided find no support in actualities. The mo mentous nature of the decisions and actions which have been taken clearly show them to be basic in design rather than of superficial impulse. No Way to Avoid Risk. Q. 8. Could this risk have been avoided by any manipulation of your forces different from those which transpired? A. Not that I can see—the risk of attack from China was one which existed from the beginning of war and which the United Na tions command itself had to ac cept from the start of operations. It was always inherent and al ways present but impossible to avoid by any field maneuver or generalship. The risk was politically inherent with the initial (June 25) resolu tion of the United Nations and quite beyond any. military power of modification. In carrying out their mission against North Ko rean forces, our troops had no other option than to proceed with their mission under the inherent danger of the calculated lisks which the Untied Nations had ac cepted. As far as I can see no strategical or tactical mistakes .were made of any basic proportion or of more than minor consequence. The opportunity of initial on slaught in overwhelming force of undeclared belligerency, which has so frequently occurred in the past, is inherent in war itself. It can not be avoided under present con ditions of international relation ship. Q. 9. Has the military command overexceeded its authorities? A. No, it has acted in complete harmony and co-ordination with higher authority. The military does not make or attempt to make policy. It merely executes and administers those policies which are prescribed for it. So far as I am aware, complete unity has existed between the military com mand and its superior group ments. Won’t Speculate on Future. Q. 10. Have you recommended or asked for authority to bomb north of the Yalu River? A. No, any decision of this na ture belongs to higher authority than my own. thority to use the atomic bomb? A. No. Q. 12—What do you expect to happen in Korea? A. I should not care to make any speculation as to the future. Q. 13—Are you entirely satis fied with the conduct of your command? A. Yes. I am sure it has done everything that was humanly pos sible under conditions which ex isted. Q. 14—Do you regard the pres-; ent campaign as a continuation of the North Korean aggression or representing an entirely new phase of aggression? A. This, in my opinion, is a new war with a new opponent and a new army. The North Korean forces were destroyed and the mission of the United Nations command practically fulfilled when this fresh aggression was! launched. j Q. 15—How many prisoners do you now hold? A. Nearly 145,000. Q. 16—What proportion of these are Chinese? A. Less than 300 of them are Chinese. Q. 17. The statement has been made that had the 8th Army not moved forward on November 24 uncovering the enemy’s great build-up then under way, that it! might well have resulted in being overrun in a short time. What is your opinion on this? Probing Movement Essential. A. This probing movement was essential to develop the Chines* purpose and strength. The only other recourse would have been to resign ourselves to the pos sibility of a devastating strike in such power as to completely de stroy the 8th Army. It was the only chance we had to ascertain the truth or falsity of the Chinese contention that his intervention was merely on a volunteer and individual basis. The proximity of the main bor derline to the battlefront. only a night’s march separating them, and the impossibility of recon noitering ground on the border lines by our planes made it im perative to develop the true state of affairs. I agree completely with Gen. Walker’s estimate that this probing effort was made none too soon. Had our forces remained indefi nitely impassive it would not only have foregone all chances of con cluding the North Korean cam paign which would have signaled the withdrawal of main forces from Korea and the avoidance of a long winter stalemate but pro longed inertia would have greatly increased our jeopardy by permit ting indefinite buildup of the enemy force which might well have resulted in the complete destruc tion of the 8th Army. The present adverse situation is not in the slightest degree due to our assault tactics but is the sole result of the enemy’s pre dominant strength in numbers. In my opinion, it was a fortunate move. Q. 18—Is there any truth in Soviet charges that you are using Japanese troops in the Korean conflict? A. None whatsoever. Q. 19—Are you hopeful that the problem can be settled by nego tiation? A. I sincerely hope so. Settle ment of international issues byj peaceful rather than military means is always to be desired. Paper Rations Advertising ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mex., Dec. 2 (JP).—Effective today, advertis ing in the morning Albuquerque Journal and afternoon Albu querque Tribune is being limited to 85 per cent of the volume for December, 1949. A shortage of newsprint made the limit neces sary, tjie papers said. Robert G. Langdon, 49, Funeral Director, Dies of Heart Attack A 49-year-old man died of a heart attack yesterday morning shortly betore he was due to be released from Garfield Hospital. Robert George Langdon, 4813 Third street N.W., funeral director at the Chambers Funeral Home, 517 Eleventh street S.E., for nearly 20 years had suffered a heart attack four weeks ago. Mr. Langdon was one of the original employes of the first W. W. Chambers Funeral Home at; 1400 Chapin street N.W. in 1921.! He attended the Takoma Park Elementary School and Central High School. He graduated from an undertaking school in Phila delphia. Mr. Langdon is survived by his widow, a daughter, Mr?. Patricia Eloise Perkins, 5944 North Tenth street, Arlington, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Langdon, 2836 Brentwood road N.E., and three grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 p.m. Monday at the Cham bers Funeral Home on Eleventh street. Burial will follow in Cedar Hill Cemetery. Abraham luchs Dies; Builder Here Since 70 Abraham Luchs* 71, prominent Washington builder, died of a heart attack yesterday at his home, 4901 Illinois avenue N.W. Born in Russia, Mr. Luchs came to this country in 1908 and en tered the grocery business here. Later he went in the tobacco business and then established the A. Luchs & Son building firm. Since 1920 he and his son, Morris Luchs of the Illinois ave nue address, have been building homes in the Chevy Chase and Sixteenth street areas. Mr. Luchs had been inactive for the last 10 years, however, because of a heart ailment. He was a member of the Chev Sholom Congregation, 500 I street N.W. Mr. Luchs is survived by his son, a daughter, Mrs. Fannie Lenkin, 1433 Decatur street N.W., and five i grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 111 a.m. tomorrow at the Bernard Danzansky & Son funeral home. I Burial will follow in the Chev Sholom Cemetery. Mrs. Esther Bird Is Dead; Funeral at Centreville, Va. Funeral services for Mrs. Esther Brock Bird, about 60, artist and world traveler, were held yester day afternoon in the Centreville (Va.) Methodist Church. Burial was in St. John’s Church Ceme tery there. Mrs. Bird died Wednesday in Physicians’ Hospital, Warrenton,! Va., after a long illness. She lived in Clifton, Va. Mrs. Bird was a native Wash-1 ingtonian and lived here for many years. Her husband, the late Adriel Bird, was a well-known Dis trict lawyer at one time. A graduate of McKinley High School, she later graduated from Pratt Institute in Brooklyn, N. Y. j She taught for a short period in the Arts and Crafts School here after study abroad. She exhibited her works in New York, Washing ton and Honolulu. Her travels had taken her to Europe, South America and the Orient. She leaves a brother, Walter B. Brock of Marion, N. Y.; two sis ters, Miss W. C. Holmes of Brook lyn, N. Y., and Mrs. Marion B. Fitzpatrick of Clifton, and one nephew, Comdr. Fenelon A. Brock, U. S. N. Mrs. Karl Ochs, 72, Dies; Long Washington Resident Mrs. Karl Ochs, 72, of 1600 Twenty-ninth street S.E., died yesterday at Garfield Hospital. Mrs. Ochs, the former Angelina E. Carrigan, was born in Chicago but lived most of her life in Washington. Mr. Ochs is a retired tailor. He formerly was Employed by Best & Co. of New York, 4433 Connect icut avenue N.W. Survivors also include two sons, Carl W. Ochs. 1511 Western ave nue. Chevy Chase, Md„ and Julius Ochs of the home address. Prayers will be said at 8:30 a.m Monday at Chambers funeral home, 517 .Eleventh street S.E. with mass at 9 a.m. at St. Francis Xavier Church. Burial will be in Rock Creek Cemetery. Miss Maud Queen Dies; Lived 83 Years in D. C. Miss Maud C. Queen, 83, died Friday at the home of her sister, Mrs. James K. Polk, 4456 Reser voir road N.W. Miss Queen was a life-long Washington resident. She was the daughter of the late Capt. and Mrs. C. J. Queen. Prayers will be said at 8:30 a.m. Monday at Chambers fu neral home, 1400 Chapin street N.W. Mass will be at Our Lady of Victory Catholic Church, Mac ! Arthur boulevard and Reservoir road, with burial in Mount Olivet ! Cemetery. BALDWIN ELECTRONIC ORGAN Free surveys ana aemonstra tions arranged. NA. 4529 _ESTABLISHED 1879_ -- Allen Holf Cannon, 49, Controller of Bank In Anacostia, Dies Allen Holt Cannon, controller of the Anacostia National Bank, died unexpectedly of a heart attack Thursday in his home, 4910 Fourth street N.W. He was 49. Mr. Cannon began his career with the bank as a $50 - a - month messen ger. He subse quently moved up to the posi tions of teller.4 assistant cash ier and had been controller for several years. He served Mr. Cannon. he bank fQr longer than 30 years. Bom in Pomona, Md., Mr. Can non came here with his parents at the age of 14. His father, the late Rev. John R. Cannon; was; the first pastor of the Congress Heights Methodist Church. Worked While in School. While attending Eastern High School, Mr. Cannon worked nights at the Library of Congress. He, later was graduated from the American Institute of Banking here and from the Graduate School of Banking at Rutgers Uni- j versity this past summer. A leading Mason, Mr. Cannon j was a member of the Naval Ma sonic Lodge, Anacostia Chapter of the Royal Arch Masons, Almas Temple of the Shrine and past commander of the Demolay Com mandery, Knights Templar. He was a charter member and a board director of the Eastern Branch of the YMCA and a char- j ter member of the Eastern Branch of the Kiwanis Club. He be longed to the Congress Heights Methodist Church. Widow and Son Survive.. Surviving are his widow. Mrs. Mary Maddox Cannon: a son, Al len Holt Cannon, jr., 14, and three sisters, Mrs. Emma Joyce, 6507 j Allentown road S.E.; Mrs. Maud Leibrand, 629 Raleigh place S.E., and Mrs. Ruth Rannells, Bakers ville, N. C. Funeral services will be held at 3 p.m. Monday in the Hines funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth street N.W. Burial will be in Fort Lincoln Cemetery. Mrs. Mary Jane Yager, Architect's Widow, Dies .Mrs. Mary Jane Yager, 46. of 4325 Twentieth street N.E., widow of Harold W. Yager, died Thurs day in Emergency Hospital after a six-month illness. Mr. Yager, an architect with the Engineer Corps and a major jn the corps during World Wpr II, died five months ago. Mrs. Yager came to Washington about 30 years ago from her heme near Leonardtown, Md. Survivors include a stepdaugh ter, Maryclare Carroll; two step grandchildren and a sister, Mrs. Rosalie Raley, all of the nome ad-: dress; another sister, Mrs. Eunice M. Morfing, 318 Bryant street N. E., and two brothers, T. Earl Raley, 5304 Second street N.W., and James G. Raley, 5314 Broad Bank road N.W. Requiem high mass will be cele brated at 9:30 a.m. Monday in St. Anthony’s Church. Burial will be in Arlington Cemetery. Charles Snyder, 74, Dies; Was Sf. Elizabeths Aide Charles B. Snyder, 74. retired construction superintendent at St. Elizabeths Hospital, died at his home yesterday. Mr. Snyder, who lived at 1352 Valley place S.E., worked at St. Elizabeths for 35 years before re tiring in 1946. He was born in Lock Haven, Pa., and received a degree in mechani cal engineering at Pennsylvania State College in 1899. For years he had been leader of Boy Scout Troop No. 48 in Anacostia and was an active mem-1 ber of the Anacostia Masonic Lodge. He is survived by his widow; a daughter, Mrs. Lou S. Eby, Cen treville, Md.; two sons, Charlie W. Snyder, Colesville, Md., and Roger E. Snyder, Berwyn, Md.; a sister Mrs. Elmer Ritter, Allentown, Pa.. and seven grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 2 P.m. Monday at the Anacostia Methodist Church. Burial will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery. J. D. MacGregor Dies SANTA MONICA, Calif.. Dec. 2 W-—John Douglas MacGregor, 74, for many years vice president of Pan American-Grace Airways, died Thursday. He retired 10 years ago. | TROUSERS 1 i To Match • m | Odd Coat* ♦4*95 up 1 I BISEMAN’S—F at 7th | laEBiaaaifflB swigjaaiagiaraiBiBia~aaai, ^S?5ER5!5r?55S^!^rRJ!535?W5®S^ | | \W£AnmTo\ I AllDetails \ 1 I I li % to details that would g i work an inconvenience j $ and hardship on the r vs LV bereaved family. >ty $50 Million Goal $et For March of Dimes By the Associated Press CHICAGO, Dec. 2.—The head of the March of Dimes said last night the 1951 drive must raise $50 million to meet costs of three years of record-breaking polio outbreaks. In addition, Basil O’Connor, president of the National Founda tion for Infantile Paralysis, said the funds are needed to continue a research program aimed at bringing the disease under control. Stock Show Closes With Record Prices By tho Associated Press CHICAGO, Dec. 2.—The 51st International Livestock Exposition ended today with two of the three grand champion meat animals bringing record high prices. / The continent’s best cattle, swine, sheep, horses, hay and grain were selected in the eight day competition. The grand champion barrow, a sleek, 264-pound black and white Hampshire owned by Joe Pecha rich, jr., 19, of Bushnell, HI., brought a record price yesterday of $3.10 a pound. The old mark, $3, was set last year. Wilson & Co., Chicago meat packers, bought the 1950 winner. The grand champion steer, a 1,025-pound Hereford, owned by Lloyd Robinson, 19, Big Spring, Tex., was sold Thursday for the show’s record price of $12 a pound. The 1950 grand champion wether, a 100-pound Southdown exhibited by the University of Kentucky, was bought yesterday by Swift & Co., Chicago meat packers, for $5 a pound. The record price, $7.50, was set in 1948. Elmer Latt, 50, of Rockford, 111., snicked the wool coat off three sheep in seven minutes and 13 seconds yesterday to retain his professional sheep-shearing title. He won on the basis of a skillful performance rather than speed, which one other contestant ex ceeded. Robert Wilson, a 19-year-old newlywed from Sugar Grove. N. C., won the 4-H sheep-shearing* con test. Exhibitors went home with $120,000 in prize money, in addi tion to the cash realized fiom the sale of their animals. The ex hibition attracted 11,000 cattle, sheep, swine and horses and 3,000 entries oi grains, hay, alfalfa and small seeds from the United States and Canada. __ U.N. (Continued From First Page.) asked to condemn the Chinese Reds as aggressors and request them to withdraw. 2. If they fail to comply—and if the first resolution was passed with an impressive majority— i the Assembly would be asked to recommend that U. N. members use their military units to enforce compliance. Under this second possible res olution Gen. Mac Arthur would have the implied authority to take whatever steps he considered necessary to end the Chinese Com munist menace to U. N. forces now’ fighting in Korea. It is not known if these are the American views now being dis cussed secretly with other coun tries. Richmond Gets Ford Depot RICHMOND, Va., Dec. 2 UP)._. The Richmond News Leader said yesterday it learned that Rich- ' mond has been selected as the location of a new parts depot for the Ford Motor Co. (Ehpnanpljy United Lodge of Theosophists 2683 Connecticut Are. N.W. Sun.. 11 a m.—THEOSOPHY SCHOOL. For Children and Adults. Sun., 8:15 p.m.—Discussion Group. Wed., 8:15 p.m —BHAGAVAD OITA Clas*. Sat,, 2 to 4 p.m.—Library Open. No Dues. Fees or Collections. —__ . I Till Thiosophical . Sociity In _Washington, D.C. 726 11 th St. N.W. DI. 035? Sunday. December 3. 8 p.m. "FROM NOW ON" MR. WATSON DAVIS. Director of Science Servlee. FREE PUBLIC STUDY CLASSES— Tuesday, 6:30 p.m.—"Principles sf Theosophy.” H. Leonholdt. Thursday. 6:30 p.m.— "The Secret Doctrine.” Wm. Ross LIBRARY HOURS—Sunday. Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday—6:30-8 p.m. 1®aafytn$tim (Efrrtaltan laatitutr CHRISTIAN INSTITUTE Practical Mttaphysict 1851 Col. Rd. N.W. Rov. Wm. J. Allan .Sunday at 11 A.M. "Constructive Rebellion" Open Class Hold at 1764 K St. N.W. Wednesdays at 8:00 p.m. &rrpirg SERVICE FRANCHISE Eglise Protestante Francalse da Washington a l’Egllse St. John LAFAYETTE SQUARE Rev. H. L. Steinschneider, Pasteur Culte et Sermon a 4 Heares (Smk (DrtfrflftflX ST. SOPHIA GREEK ORTHODOX CHURCH Eighth and L Sts. N.W. Rev Archmandrite Aimlliancs Laloussts Mast 10 to IS A.M. Sundays and Holidays Saints Constantino and Halan Greek Orthodox Church 6th and C Streets S.W. Saturday. Eveninc Prayer. 7:00 p.m. Sunday and Holy Days. Mass 10:00-12:00 * noon. A REV. THOMAS DANIELS, Paster dfe r*v, Efstrartlos Spyrepoules, Asst. Pat^^L tm