Evening star. [volume], February 09, 1952, Page A-6, Image 6

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Unveiling
GOLDWATER. LEONARD S The unveil,
ins of a monument to LEONARD S
GOLDWATER. son of Abraham ana Re
becca. Ooldwater end brother of Donald
and Gloria Ooldwater. will be held or
Sunday, February 10. 1962. at 1 P.m.. at
Ohev Sholom Cemetery, Rabbi H. J.
Kauffman officiating. Relatives and
. friends invited, 9*
Seatljfl
AUSTIN. GEORGE E. Of 724 3rd st. n.w..
on February 6, 1952. husband of Alma
Mahorney Austin, son of William H.
Austin of Glen Falls. N. Y : brother of
Mrs. William F. Robinson of Glen Falls.
». YRobert E. Austin of Miami. Fla.,
and W. H. Austin. 2nd. of Rochester, N.
Y. Services at Chambers' Funeral Home,
1400 Chapin st. n.w.. on Monday. Feb
ruary 11, at 8:3o a.m. Interment Ar
lington. 10
BAYLOR, CHARLES R. On Friday. Feb
ruary 8. 1952. CHARLES B. BAYLOR of
1211 Kenyon st. n.w.. husband of Edith
Baylor and father of Orlando. Karl and
Barbara Baylor. Also surviving are
brothers, sisters, other relatives and many
friends. Notice of funeral later. Ar
rangements by McGuire, Inc. lu
BECKER, JOHN, On Friday, February 8,
1952. JOHN BECKER of 3929 22nd st.
n.e.. beloved husband of the late Agnes
E. Becker, father of J. Donald Becker.
Mrs. Katherine Porter and Bernard T.
Becker. Friends may call at Nalley s
Funeral Home, 3200 Rhode Island ave..
at Eastern ave. n.e.. where services will
be held on Monday, February 11. at 2
fi.m. Relatives and friends Invited. In
erment Fort. Lincoln Cemetery. 10
BLACKWELL. ISABELLE. On Tuesday.
February 5. 1852, Mrs. ISABELLE
BLACKWELL of 940 L st. n.w.. beloved
daughter of Nettle Faulkner. She
also is survived by three aunts, Mrs. Sal
Re Fbster, Mrs. Comora Alexander and
Mrs. Mary L Willis, and other relatives
and friends. Remains resting with L. E.
Murray & Son. 1337 10th st. n.w.. where
friends may call after 4 p.m. Saturday.
February 9. Funeral and Interment In
Madison, Va., Sunday. February 10. •
BROOKS. KATE. On Wednesday. Febru
aryjBT 1952, at Baileys Cross Roads. Va..
KATE BROOKS, mother of Lula Johnson
of Philadelphia. Pa.; Kate Orange of
Baileys Cross Roads. Va.: Martha Gray.
Elisabeth Williams. Julia. William and
Lewis Johnson of Warrenton, Va. Also
surviving are two sisters, one brother,
two grandchildren, three sons-in-law,
many other relatives and friends. Re
mains resting at the Chinn Funeral Home,
Arlington, Va. Funeral services and In
terment at Waterloo Baptist Church.
Warrenton, Va.. an Sunday, February
BR&WN. 'ru'gENE F. Suddenly, on Wed
nesday. February 8, 1952, EUGENE F.
BROWN, son of the late William and
Ella Brown, husband of the late Alverta
O. Brown, father of Clifton R. Brown,
grandfather of Sterling A. Brown, de
voted. friend of Virginia Barksdale and
atepson of Mrs. Martha Brown. He also
leaves other relatives and friends.
Friends may call at the W. Ernest Jarvis
Funeral Church, 1432 You st. n.w from
10 a.m. until 4 p.m. Saturday. February
9; thereafter at his late residence, 5424
Bell pi. n.e. Funeral services Sunday.
February 10. at 2 p.m., at the Chews M.
E. Church, OwensvUle, Md., Rev. Bourne
officiating. Relatives and friends Invited.
Interment church cemetery. 10*
BUTLER. AMANDA. Officers and mem
bers of Emanuel Guild. No. 1. H. T. C..
are hereby notified to attend services for
Princess AMANDA BUTLER. Sunday,
February 10. 1952. at 2 p.m.. at the
Third Baptist Church,*5th and Que sts.
n.w. Wear latisue uniforms. AU of
ficer! requested to be present.
EFFIE N. COLEMAN. P. C.
WILLIE J. THOMAS R. A.
E8SKAY B. DILLARD. Sec. *
BUTLER. AMANDA F. Departed this Ufe
on Wednesday. February 6, 1962, at
Jreedmen's Hospital. Mrs. AMANDA P.
BUTLER of 76 R st. n.w. She leaves a
cousin, three devoted friends, Mrs. Lil
lian Pierce. Mrs. Gertrude Harrington
abd Mr. Joseph W. Brown, and a host of
other friends. Friends are Invited to
view the remains after 12 noon Saturday.
February 9. at her late residence. Fu
neral Sunday. February 10. at 2 p.m...
from the Third Baptist Church, oth and
Que sts. n:w.. Rey. George O. Bullock of
ficiating. Interment Lincoln Memorial
Cemetery on Monday. February 11. Ar
rangements by Ralph Barbour. 48 K
.4 H a Q
BUTLER. AMANDA P. The officers end
» * members of Elect* Chapter.
T^yg No. 8, O. E. 8.. are hereby
VdN notified to attend the funeral
of P. M. AMANDA P. BUT
' * LER. Sunday. February 10,
W . 1962. at 2 p.m.. from ttie
w Third Baptist Church. 5th and
•tie sts. n.w.
DONNE8SA LUCAS. W M.
JOSEPH A. CARTER. W. P.
CLARISSA 0IB80N. Secretary. •
BUTLER. AMANDA. Officers and members
of the Past Orand Princes Captalh's
Council. H. T. C.. are hereby notified to
attend the funeral of P. G. P. C. AMAN
DA BUTLER. Sunday. February 10. 1062.
at 2 p.m.. from the Third Baptist Church,
6th and Que sts. n.w. Full uniform.
P.. G. p. C. ALMA B. LUCAS. President.
BUTLER. AMANDA. Officers and mem
bers of Mount Calvary Auxiliary are
requested to attend the funeral of Hon.
Lady AMANDA BUTLER, Sunday, Feb
ruary 10. 1952. at 2 p.m.. from the Third
Baptist Church. 6th and Que srs. n.w.
Please wear all black, white cloves, badge.
HON. LADY OLIVE L. HANDY. Prt*.
BON. LADY LIDA TLSTON. 8ec.
CHESTLOCK. JOSEPH. On Friday. Feb
ruary 8. 1952. at Emergency Hospital.
JOSEPH CHESTLOCK of 3001 South 13th
•t.. Arlington, Va. Friends may call at
the Ives Funeral Home. 284V Wilson
bird.. Arlington. Vt. Notice of' funeral
services later.
COCHRAN. ROBERT STEWART. Sudden
ly. on Thursday. February 7. 1962. at
6803 Lafayette ave.. Riverdale, Md..
ROBERT STEWART COCHRAN, son of
WtUfam and Annie Cochran and brother
of Dorothy Fly, Betty. Albert and Donald
Cochran. Services at Gasch’s Funeral
Home. HyattsviUe. Md., on Sunday. Feb
ruary 10. at 2- p.m. Relatives and
friends Invited. Interment St. John's
Cemetery. Beltsvllle, Md. 10
CODY. JOSEPH N. On February 7. 1952.
of 231 C st. n.e., husband of Flora C.
Cady, father of Mrs. Howard Rogers and
Mrs. James Acherman. brother of William
and Lonnie Cody. Services at Chambers'
Funeral Home. 517 11th st. s.e., on
Monday. February 11, at 2:30 p.m. In
terment Arlington National Cemetery. 10
CODY. JOSEPH N. Officers and members
• of the Washington Gas Light
Post. No. 44. the American
Legion, are requested to at
tend the funeral of our late
brother. JOSEPH N. CODY, on
Monday. February 11, 1952.
at 2:30 p.m.. from Chamber!'
• FUneral Home. 617 11th at. s.e. Inter
ment Arlington National Cemetery.
LARZ B. FOY, Commander.
COMREY. ANDREW L. Officers and mem
• bers of Maritime Post, No. 47.
the American Legion, are
notified of the death of Com
rade ANDREW L. COMREY,
on February 7. 1962. Funeral
services on Monday. February
11. at 2:30 p.m.. at Cham
bers’ Funeral Home, 1400 Chapin st. n.w.
Interment Arlington National Cemetery.
10
BAV1S. LILUAN. On Friday. February 8,
1962. LILLIAN DAVI8 ol 129 R st. n.e.
She leaves to mourn their loss five sis
ters, two brothers, three nieces, two neph
ews. four brothers-tn-law. other relatives
any many friends In New York City. Re
mains may be seen after 12 noon Sunday,
February 10. at the W. Ernest Jarvis Fu
neral church. 1432 You st. n.w., where
funeral services will be held Monday.
February 11. at 11 a m Interment Lin
coln Memorial Cemetery. 10*
BENTY. COMDR. HARRY MARSDEN. On
Friday. February 8. 1952, at his resl
eence. 1823 North Lincoln st.. Arlington.
a.. Comdr. HARRY MARSDEN DENTY.
beloved husband of Elisabeth Creekmur
Denty and father of Ann R , William M.
and George C. Dent*. Friends may call
at the Ives Funeral Home, 2847 Wilson
blvd., Arlington. Vt.. until 12:30 pjn. on
Tuesday. February J2; thence to Fort
Myer Chapel, where funeral services will
be held at 1 p.m. Interment Arlington
National Cemetery. 11
BES ISLETS. ERMA LUCILLE. On Friday.
February 8. 1952. at her home. 1007
Hlllwood ave., Falls Church. Va., ERMA
LUCILLE DES ISLETS, beloved wife of
CoL Robert E. M. des Islets and mother
of Robert des Islets, jr.
ESSES, ADOLPH W. On Thursday, Feb
ruary 7, 1952i at Sibley Hdspltal,
•ADOLPH W. ESSER of 5801 New Hamp
ahlre ave. n.w.. devoted husband of Mrs.
A. W. Esser. father of Margaret H. Esser,
brother of Miss Ella Esser of Washington,
D. C-. and Mrs. Cunl Williams of San
Francisco, Calif. Remains resting at the
8. H. Hines Co. Funeral Home. 2901 14th
at. n.w.. niter 10 u.m. Saturday. Serv
ices at the Annunciation Catholic Church.
8880 Mass. ave. n.w.. on Monday. Feb
ruary 11. where the holy sacrifice of the
mass will be offered at 9 a.m. tor the
repose of his soul. Interment Mount
OUvet Cemetery. 10
funeral directors.
Crematorium
J. William Lee’s Sons Co.
4ih a.4 !ES'&.WmL »-«
fRANK GEIER'S SON'S CO.
• 3605 14th ST. N.W.
TUCKERMAN 2326
NEW ENLARGED PARLORS
Formerly at 1113 7th' St. N.W
_____
A complete Funeral
As Low as $95.00 Up
CHAMBERS
CO. 0432
. funeral designs
GUDE BROS. CO. FLORISTS
. National Memorial Park.
,_ __V» Value. $1,000; tell lot
£3* Write Box 335-K. 8tar. 10*
iratfys
■ESSEB, ADOLPH W. Members of the Po
I — licemen’s Association of D- C.
will attend the services for
our late brother. ADOLPH W
ESSER. Remains mar b«
viewed at the 6. H. Hines Co.
Funeral Home, 2801 14th st.
n.w., after 10 a.m. Saturday.
Services at the Church ol the Annuncia
tion. noth st. and Mass. ave. n.w.. on
Monday. February 11. 1852. at 8 a.m.
Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery.
CLARENC* H. LUTZ, President.
CHARLES L. WRIGHT. Rec. Sec. 10
ESSER. ADOLPH W. Members of the As
— sbeiation of Retired Policemen
of D. C. will attend last rites
for our late comrade. ADOLPH
W. ESSER. Remains resting
i at the 8. H. Hines Co. Funeral
Home. 8801 14th st. n.w.
Services will be held at the
Church of the Annunciation. 39th st. and
ruary 11? 1?M? 4§H? interment a^Mount
OUVet CemeteRry.s ^
RICHARD A. BURTON. Secretary. 10
HARRISON. JOSEPH C. On Thursday.
February 7. 1952. JOSEPH C, HARRISON
of 1358 Parkwood pi. n.w.. husband of
Sadie Harrison, father of Joseph C. Har
rison. Jr., and brother of Mrs. Ella Harris,
Matthew. Benjamin and Jasper Harrison.
Also surviving are twe stepdaughters.
Shirley end Wyllne WlUis; e stepson.
Archie Willis; other relatives and many
friends. After 11 a.m Bundy friends
are invited to call at the McGuire Fu
neral Home. 1820 9th st. n.w.. where
services will be held Monday. February
11. at 3 p.m. Interment Lincoln Me
morial Cemetery. 10
HORNER. EDNA E. On Friday. February
'8, 1852, EDNA E. HORNER of 631? 3rd
st. n.w., the beloved wile of John W.
Horner. Funeral from the W. W. Deal
Funeral Home. 4812 Georgia gve. n.w.. on
Monday. February 11. at 10 a.m. Rela
tives and friends Invited. Interment
Crisfleld. Md. 10
JACOBSEN, MABEL C. On Thursday.
February 7. 1952. at Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital, MABEL C. JACOBSEN
ol Lux lane. Rockville. Md., wife of the
late Edward R. Jacobsen, mother of Mrs.
Robert M. Pilcher and sister of Mrs. Ida
K. Bailey and Mrs. Emily Jean Farouhar.
Mrs. Jacobsen rests at the Warner E.
Pumphrey Funeral Home, 8434 Georgia
ave.. Silver Spring. Md.. where services
will be held on Saturday. February 8. at
4 p.m. Interment private. 8
JENKINS. ELEANORE CARPENTER. On
Friday, February 8. 1852. at Georgetown
University Hospital. ELEANORE CAR
PENTER JENKINS, sister of George A.
Carpenter. Harry H. Carpenter. Mrs. Id
Win S. Rowzee and Mrs. Louis E. Carl.
Services at the 8. H. Hines Co. Funeral
Home. 2801 14th it.'n.w.. on Monday,
February 11. at 11 a.m. Interment In
Cedar Hill Cemetery. 10
LEAHT. CATHERINE LOUISE. On Thurs
day. February 7. 1962. at her residence,
1810 Irving st. n.e.. CATHERINE LOUISE
LEAHY, daughter of the late Daniel and
Elizabeth Leahy, sister of Daniel. Cecilia
and Mary Leahy. Prayers at the above
residence on Monday. February 11. at
8:30 a.m.: thence to St. Francis De Sales'
Catholic Church. Rhode Island ave. and
20th st. n.e.. where the holy sacrifice of
the mass will be offered at 8 a.m. for the
repose of her soul. Interment Mount
Olivet Cemetery. 10
MCCARTHY, MARTIN JAMES. On Thurs
day, February 7. 1862, at 2311 Crest
lawn pi.. Cheverly, Md.. MARTIN JAMES
MCCARTHY, husband of Elizabeth L. Mc
Carthy. father of Jean Stitt and John
McCarthy. He also Is survived by his
sister. Catherine M. Ryan; two brothers.
Francis L. and John H. McCarthy. Serv
ices at oasch's Funeral Home. Hyatts
ville, Md.. on Monday. February 11. at
8:15 a.m.; thence to St. Ambrose’s Cath
olic Church. Cheverly. Md.. where mess
will be offered et 8:30 a.m. Relatives
and friends Invited. Interment Arling
ton National Cemetery. (Denver, Colo.,
papers please copy.) 10
McKNIGHT. MARION. On Saturday.
February 9. 1952. MARION McKNIGHT
of.1311 6th st. n.w. Notice of funeral
later. Arrangements by Frazier.
MILLER. GEORGE L. On Friday. Febru
ary 8. 1952. at Mount Alto Hospital.
GEORGE L. MILLER of 6110 7th pi.
n.w.. beloved husband of Abbie W. Miller
and father of Mary Miller Becker. Re
mains resting at Collins’ Funeral' Home,
3821 14th st. n.w. Funeral notice later.
MOLING. CATHERINE J. On Thursday.
February 7. 1952, at Homeopathic Hos
pital. CATHERINE J. MOLING, the be
loved wife of the late Harry J. Moling,
mother of Charles B. Moling and grand
mother of Lt. A. R. Fowler. V. N. N. R..
and M. R. Fowler. Friends may call at
the Lee Funeral Home. 4th st. and Mass,
ave. n.e.. until 8:30 a.m. on Monday,
February II. Reoulem mass at St. Jo
seph's Catholic Church. 2nd and C its.
n.e.. at 9 a.m. Interment Fort Lincoln
Cemetery. 10
MUSCHEKIAN. DAVID. On Thursday.
February 7. 1952. DAVID MUSCHEKIAN,
brother-in-law of Nazaret Caroglanlan.
Funeral from the W. K. Huntemann ft
Son Funeral Home. 5732 Georgia ave.
n.w.. on Monday. February 11. at 2 p.m.
Relatives and friends invited to attend.
Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 10
VELSON. ROSE B. On Wednesday. Febru
ary 6. 1952. at 421 T at. n.w.. ROSE B.
NELSON,, loving mother of Mrs. Carrie
Johnson. Mrs. Estelle Mitchell, Mrs. Agnes
Blackwell. Edward and Richard Dorsey
and Gilbert Chandler. Also surviving are
fourteen grandchildren, fourteen great
grandchildren, two great-great-grandchil
dren and a host of other relatives and
friends. Alter 4 p.m. Saturday, February
9. friends may call at the Robert L.
Snowden Funeral Home, Rockville. Md.
Funeral Sunday. February 10. at 1 P.m.,
Irom the Round Oak Baptist Church,
Spencervllle, Md., Rev. B. Botts. pastor.
Interment church cemetery. 9
4ESHANIAN, SARKIS. Of 914 Kearney
st. n.e.. on February 7, 1952, father of
Chester A. Shannon. Services at Cham
bers' Funeral Home, 3072 M st. n.w., on
Monday. February 11, at 11:39 a.m.
Interment Washington National Ceme
tery.
NICHOLAS. WILLIAM S. On Thursday,
February 7, 1952. at Emergency Hospital,
WILLIAM S. NICHOLAS of 3016 R st.
n.w.. beloved husband of Charlotte
Nicholas, son of Mrs. William H. Nich
olas. st.. of Springfield, 111.: brother of C.
Albert Nicholas of Monmouth. 111. Re
mains resting at the S. H. Hines Co. Fu
neral Home, 2901 14th st. n.w., after 8
p.m. Friday. Services at Fort Myer
Chapel, Fort Myer. Va., on Modday. Feb
ruary 11, at 9 a.m. Interment Arlington
National Cemetery. 9
JBER, HELEN FRASER. On Friday. Feb
ruary 8, 1952. at 7620 Marlboijo pike,
HELEN FRASER OBER, beloved wife of
the late Albert Ober, sister of Mrs. Edith
C. Thomas and aunt of Mr. John E.
Thomas. Friends may call at the Lee
Funeral Home. 4th st. and Mass. ave.
n.e., where services will be held on Mon
day. February II, at 2 P.m. Interment
private. 10
O’LEARY, CECELIA F. On Thursday, Feb
ruary 7. 1952. at Georgetown University
Hospital. CECELIA F. O’LEARY, beloved
daughter of the late Timothy and Mary
O’Leary and sister of Rev. Arthur A.
O’Leary. S. J.: Sister Mary Francis, 8.
N. D.; Bernard C. and James A. O'Leary.
Funeral from the De Vol Funeral Home,
2224 Wisconsin ave. n.w.. on Monday,
February 11, at 9:30 a.m.: thence to Holy
Trinity Church, 36th and O sts. n.w.,
where solemn high reoulem mass will be
offered at 10 a.m. Relatives and friends
invited. Interment Mount Olivet Ceme
to
O'LEARY, CECELIA F. The officers and
members of Court District of
Columbia. No. 212, Catholic
Daughters of America, are
hereby notified of the death
of a beloved member. CE
CELIA P. O LEARY, on Thurs
day. February 7. 1962. and
are hereby reauested to assemble for the
recitation of the rosary at the De Vol
Funeral Home, 2224 Wisconsin ave. n.w..
at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, February 9, and
to attend the requiem mass on Monday,
February 11, at 10 a.m., at the Holy
Trinity Church. Interment will be In
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
HELEN E. KIELY, Grand Regent.
ISABEL CULLEN. Fin. Sec. 9
POWELL. JOHN r. On Friday, February
8. 1952, JOHN F. POWELL of 453
20th st. n.e.. husband of Mrs. In
diana Powell, father of Linda Powell, ion
of Mrs. Elnora Powell, brother of Mrs.
Ora Wallace and Mrs. Estelle Morgan.
Other relatives and friends alsg survive.
After 2 p.m. Sunday. February 10.
friends may call at Frasier’s Funeral
Home. 389 R. I. ave. n.w. Funeral and
Interment Dlnwiddie. Va. 10
RAITT. CHARLES HAMMOND. On Thurs
day. February 7, 1952. at his residence,
5420 Conn. ave. n.w'., CHARLES HAM
MOND RAITT. husband of Mary Oast P.
Raltt. father of Mary H. Raltt and-Mil
dred D. Raitt, son of Mrs. Octavia C.
Raltt of Baltimore. Md.. and brother of
Miss Mildred C. Raltt of Baltimore. Md
Friends may call at Oawler's Chapel.
1750 Pa. ave. n.w., where service! will be
held on Monday. February 11, at 11 a.m.
Interment private. 10
REID. ROSALIE R. On Friday. February
8. 1952. ROTAUR R. REID, beloved wife
of Walter E. Reid. Funeral from Collins'
Funeral Home, 3881 14th «t. n.w.. on
Monday, February 11. at 9:30 a.m.
Requiem maas at 8t. Matthaw'a Cathedral
at To a.m. Interment Fort Lincoln
Cemetery. 10
RUDY. EDGAR J. On Wednesday. Febru
ary 6. 1952. EDGAR J. RUDY Of 3717
Windom pi. n.w.. husband of the late
Rosa K. Rudy. Prayers at the above
residence on Monday. February II. at
8:15 a.m.; thence to 8t. Paul’s Catholic
Church, 16th and V sts. n.w.. where the
holy sacrifice of the mass will be offered
at 9 a.m. for the repose of his soul. In
terment Mount Olivet Cemetery. 10
SAMPSON, LAURA H. On Thursday. Feb
ruary 7, 1952. LAURA H. SAMPSON ol
904 Westminster st., n.w.. beloved wife of
John J. Sampson and sister of John H.
Hyson. Also surviving are other relatives
and many friends. After 10 a m. Sunday.
February 10, friends are Invited to call
at her late residence. Notice of funeral
later. Arrangements by McGuire. Inc. 11
SRIBERT. CHARLES JAY. On Wed
nesday February «, 1952. at Ms
home. 6310 8th st. n.W„ CHARLES JAY
SEIBERT, beloved husband ol Mary Alien
Dlrreen Seibert, devoted fathec of Lt. Col.
Charles Jay Seibert. 2nd, U. jt M, C..
of Rio de Janeiro; brother of. Mr*. Char
lotte Lewis and Mias Juanita R. Seibert
of Brooklyn, N. T.. and Mrs. WuUam Me
Cast line of Brandon. Vt. Funeral from
the W. K. Huntemann tc Son Funeral
Home. 6732 Georgia ave. n.w., on Sat
urday. February 9, at 2 p.m. interment
Mount Olivet Cemetery. <Tray. N. Y..
papers please copy.) •
STONE. MAHULDA. On Wednesday. Feb
ruary 8, 1962. MAHULDA STONE of 340
K st. s.w. She leaves a brother, Rev.
Banlel Jackson of ^"‘^N^J.^u
Norman Douglas Dies;
'South Wind'Author
Lived in Capri Villa
By tht Associated Brass .
ISLE OF CAPRI, Feb. 9.—Nor
man Douglas, 83-year-old British
novelist and essayist, died here to
day on the. island he loved and
helped make famous.
One of his noted books was the
novel “South Wind,” published in
[ 1917. His writing career began
with publication in 1901 of a
volume called “Unprofessional
Tales” and continued for 45 years.
Mr. Douglas, an Austrian-born
Scot, first came to Capri at 20
as a naturalist and spent the
greater part of his life on the
island he called a “dream place.”
“South Wind" is generally be
lieved to be a picture of Capri,
although Mr, Douglas himself de
clared the island was not ita set
ting.
Among the people who read the
book and were influenced by it to
visit the island was another
Briton, Oracle Fields, famed music
hall star. She has built a villa
here.
Mr. Douglas had been suffering
for some time from arteriosclero
sis. Funeral services will be held
tomorrow on Capri.
During his journeying in Cala
bria Mr. Douglas caused a stir in
literary circles by seeking, finding
and publicizing a pamphlet writ
ten in 1847 by Francesco Wagari
claiming the great English poet
Jor.n Milton obtained material for
his “Paradise Lost” from a poem
by Italian Serafino Della Salandra,
written 20 years before Milton’s
great work.
- . ■ |
Philip Epstein, Film Writer
LOS ANGELES, Feb. Death
has. ended the film-writing career
of Philip Epstein, 42, who with his
brother Julius collaborated on such
pictures as “Casablanca,” “The
Man Who Came to Dinner,” “Ar
senic and Old Lace” and “The
Male Animal.” Philip Epstein died
Thursday night.
Seated
VALENCIA. MILDRED E. On Friday. Feb
ruary 8, 1952. MILDRED I. VALENCIA
of 3212 Sherman ave. n.w.. daughter of
the late Andrew and Louvenla Hillman,
beloved wife of Norbert 8. Valencia and
loving mother of Louis N. Valencia, Cath
erine L. Washington, George A. Valencia
and Amelia V. Kelsey. Also surviving are
two foster children. William J. Maplly
and Dorothy E. Johnson: six grandchil
dren. two devoted soos-ln-law. three
daughters-in-law. two nieces. Mrs. Helen
Hines and Mra. Erma Wade: other rela
tives and many friends. After 10 a m.
Monday friends are invited to call at the
residence of her daughter. 504 Division
ave. n.e. Services Tuesday. February 12.
at 1 p.m., at the Vermont Avenue Baptist
Church. Interment Harmony cemetery.
Arrangements by McGuire. Inc. 12
WEBB, WILLIAM W. On Wednesday.
February 6. 1962. WILLIAM W. WEBB
of 2952 13th at. n.e.. beloved husband
of Mary Frances Webb, stepfather qf
James Henry Beckwith, grandfather of
Jacqueline Frances Beckwith. Also sur
viving are eight listers. Mrs. Claudia
Washington, Mrs. Julia Fulltr. Misses
Mary Frances. Dora Lee. Louise. Ann,
Erlins and Ellalou Webb: live brothers.
Oscar, Cleveland, Kelton, Frank and
Charles Webb. After 10 a.m. Sunday
friends are Invited to call at the McGuire
Funeral Home. 1820 9th st. n.w., where
services will be held Monday. February
11, at'1:30 p.m. Interment Arlington
National Cemetery. 10
WEBB. WILLIE W. Members of Camp I.
of the American Wood
men. are notified of the
death of WILLIE W.
WEBB, on February 6.
1952. Funeral services
at the McGuire Funeral
'Home. 1820.91h it. n.w..
on Monday. February 11, at 1:30 p.m.
_ C. C. JOHNSON, Commander.
WHITE. FREDERICK L. On February 7,
1952, at his home, 3413 14th
st. n.w.. FREDERICK L.
WHITE. All members of the
International Union of Op
erating Engineers are re
quested to attend services at
the S. H. Hines Co. Funeral
Home, 2901 14th at. n.w., on
Saturday. February 9. at 11 a.m. In
terment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
ZIRWES. ELIZABETH MART. On Thurs
day. February 7. 1952. at her residence,
8115 Flower ave.. Takoma Park, Md..
ELIZABETH MART ZIRWES. beloved wife
of Joseph Zirwes. mother of Alfred J.
Zirwes and Mrs. Ann Elizabeth Yaggle.
sister of Mrs. Mary McCormick and Mrs.
Walter Wilson. Friends may call at the
Takoma Funeral Home. 254 Carroll at.
n.w., where services will be held on Sat
urday. February 9. at 2 p.m. Interment
Prospect Hill Cemetery. •
itt fHrmnrtam
DAVIS. WALTER EMORY. In gacred
memory of our dear one, WALTER
EMORY DAVIS, who departed this life
eight years ago today. February 0, 1044.
The days have so long now been past
When your dear loved ones saw you last;
But still upon this troubled earth we
pray
That all shall b# together some Joyous
day.THE FAMILY. »
FEARSON. ANNA C. In loving memory of
our dear mother and grandmother, ANNA
C. FEARSON. who departed this life four
years ago today, February 9. 1948.
The depth of sorrow we cannot tell
Of the loss of the one we'loved so wen;
And while she sleeps a peaceful sleep.
Her memory we shall always keep.
DAUGHTER. ELEANOR, AND FAMILY.
GILL EM. RICHARD A. In sacred memory
of our beloved brother, RICHARD A.
GILLEM. who died February 9. 1946.
There is a wisdom greater than our own,
A plan we cannot know or understand;
And when In sorrow we seem most alone,
We’re sustained by God’s own hand.
He grants to us the gift of memory.
And, as time goes on. we find
Our brother Is forever near,
For death not only parte, but truly
binds. HATTIE AND FARKKR. *
HENDERSON, WILLIAM. In sacred mem
ory of our husband and father, WIL
LIAM HENDERSON, who died February
9. 1034. In Falla Church. Va.
Although ltfe’1 aun for each must set.
Those whom we love we ne’er forget.
THE FAMILY. ■
HORNADAY. DR. FRANK'S! In loving
remembrance of my dear husband, Dr.
FRANK A. HOREADAY. Who left me one
year ago today, February 0. 1961.
When memory’s golden book we take
And lovingly its pates scan.
No record there will ever show
A kinder, gentler, manlier man.
No laurel leaves of victory
Were ever hie to wear.
Nor pendant from bis breast there hung.
No medtls. priceless, ran.
He sought no PttbUe honors.
Nor sought applause, acclaim;
To him there was no victory
In worldly wealth or fame.
Yet he wore a crown of honor. ,
That was forged Of friendshipsa cold;
A crown intrinsic, priceless,
And wrought in Iriendshlp’g mold.
“^fSenWndTatffiar and naar;
A true, devoted servant
To Ood andhle medtoal eatow.
_ LEILA T. HORNADAY. *
JOHNSON, EDWARD. In loving memory
of my dear father. EDWARD JOHNSON,
who passed away one year age, February
0, 1961.
You left a beautiful memory.
A sorrow too great to be told.
But to ue who loved and lost you.
Your memory wlB never trowold
DEVOTED SON AND DAUGHTER-IN
LAW. LK ROY AND GRACE JOHNSON.
LEVY, GRACE B. In loving, memoraof
our dear wife and mother, GRACE LEVY,
who left ue five years ago today, Feb
ruary 9, 1947.
Be many thtnss you did for us.
That memorydfail?^o hold its mirror
SiLDREN. !
£
rn other"" EMMA L MOSLEY, who
away February 14. 1061.
Hie love, care, advice and thoughful
aees you cave us for many years shall be
remembered ilvtys, “
TOUR CHILDREN. KATHERINE M.
WOODSON AND THOMAS K. MOSLEY.
• - 10*
ROBINSON, JEMIMA. Sacred to toe mem
ory of our devoted mother and grand
mother. JEMIMA ROBINSON, who left Us
six years ago today. February 9. 1946.
So many things you did fpr us.
No static ay cops JMf v
r; »«1U mlrror
IDA?ARCHI§ALD AND MILDRED *
away seventeen years ago to
Mbs Cecelia F. O'Leary,
FBI Employe Many Years
• Miss Cecelia F. O’Leary, sister
of the Rev. Arthur A. O’Leary,
S. J.t pastor of Holy Trinity
Church and former president of
Georgetown University, died in
Georgetown Hospital Thursday
after a long illness.
Miss O’Leary, who lived at the
Tilden Gardens apartments, was
an employe of the Federal Bu
reau of Investigation for many
years. A life-long resident here,
she was a graduate of Notre Dame
Academy and was active in the
Notre Dame Guild. She was also
a member of the St.- Aim’s Sodal
ity, and of the Catholic Daughters
of America.
Besides Father O’Leary, she is
survived by two other brothers,
Bernard C. O’Leary of 325 Frank
lin street N.E. and James A.
O’Leary, 5508 Fortieth avenue,
Hyattsville, Md„ and by a sister,
Sister Mary Francis, S.ND- of
Cincinnati.
Requiem mass will be held at
10 am. Monday in Holy Trinity
Church. Burial will be in Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
" 'rn" ''1 ' 1 1 ' '■ • t
Mrs. Joseph Zirwes, 74,
Dative of Washington '
Mrs. Joseph Zirwes, 74, a resi
dent of Takoma Park, Md., since
1915, died Thursday in her home,
811,5 Flower avenue.
Mrs. Zirwes, the former Eliza
beth Mary Wurdeman, was born:
in Washington. She was a mem
ber of the Takoma Lutheran
Church, where she belonged to the
Ladies’ Guild.
Surviving are her husband, a
retired contractor; a son, Alfred J.
Zirwes of Takoma Park; a daugh
ter, Mrs. Ann Elizabeth Yaggie of
Washington,, and two sisters, Mrs.
Mary McCormick of Takoma Park
and Mrs. Walter Wilson of Wood
side Park, Md.
Funeral services were scheduled
this afternoon in the Takoma fu
neral home. Burial will be in Pros
pect Hill Cemetery.
Barnabas Bryan, Jr.,
Petroleum Economist
Burial services were held in St.
Barnabas Chapel cemetery, Oxon
Hill, Md.. today for Barnabas
Bryan, jr„ 70, former Washing
ton resident who died Tuesday in
New York.
Mr. Bryan, a native of Silver
Hill, Md., was graduated from
Central High School here and
from Stanford University in 1909
with a degree in Geology. He
traveled widely as a geologist and
recently was a petroleum econo
mist ind statistician in New York.
His toidow, four brothers and a
sister survive.
Millionth Traffic Death
Brings $150,000 Suit
■y th« Associated frm
CLEVELAND, Feb. 9.—A $150,000
damage suit has been filed in be
half of thp estate of Miss Elma
H. Wischmeier, 54, whose death
December 21 was the Nation’s
millionth traffic fatality reported
to the Associated Press.
The Brada Cartage Co. here,
owner of the truck which killed
her, was named defendant in the
Common Pleas Court action.
25 U. S. Ships Visit Naples
NAPLES, Feb. 9 (/P).—Twenty
five ships of the United States 6th
Fleet arrived here today on a
goodwill visit. They were led by
the heavy cruiser Newport News,
flagship of Vice Admiral Matthias
B. Gardner.
- , - - * -V"; ' > ;{' ;■
Outside Assistance
In Mrs. Judd's Flight
Under Investigation
•y the Associated Prats
PHOENIX. Ariz., Peb. 9. — A
State investigation was on today
to determine just 'how trunk
murderess Winnie Ruth Judd
managed her latest escape from
the Arizona Hospital for the In
sane.
The “Tiger” woman of 20 years
ago returned voluntarily Thursday
night after her fifth escape from
the institution Saturday. Gov.
Pyle said an inquiry was under
way to see whether “there is
organized outside or inside effort
being made to interfere in the
case of Winnie Ruth Judd.”
The 48-year-old murderess—
convicted 20 years ago of killing
two of her closest women friends
—fled the hospital by dipping
down a loosely knotted rope,
which reportedly snapped and
caused her to fall some 15 feet.
O. D. Miller, chairman of the
Board of Control at the State hos
pital, said last night the board’s
own inquiry indicated Mrs. Judd
escaped with the aid ol patients
inside the institution and of
friends outside.
It was disclosed that two men
had made an appeal on behalf of
Mrs. Judd’s welfare 13 hours be
fore her return to the hospital.
Officials identified them as a
Phoenix private detective and a
Phofenix clergyman. Both had
conferred with Dr. M. W. Con
way, superintendent of the hos
pital.
There were some other myste
rious angles to the case.
Hospital attendants said Mrs.
Judd reappeared “completely
changed." Mrs. Judd herself
called it a “new look,” but officials
were sure she did not have a
facial operation, as suspected
earlier.
Mrs. Judd insisted she had been
promised a hearing before the
Maricopa County grand jury if
she surrendered. Dr. Conway said
he would block such an appear
ance if he could.
Maricopa County Attorney War
ren McCarthy said earlier, how
ever. the woman would be sub
poenaed to appear before the jury.
William W. Steers, Sr.,
79, Retired Printer
William W. Steers, sr., 79, who
served 47 years in the Bureau of
Engraving and Pointing, died
Thursday of a heart attack at his
home, 1227 Ingraham street N.W.
Mr. Steers was bom in Wash
ington and lived here all his life.
He retired from the bureau as a
printer about 14 years ago. He
was a member Of the Stansbury
Masonic Lodge No. 24 and the
Transfiguration Episcopal Church,
1415 Gallatin street N.W.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Delano Lusby Steers; two daugh
ters, Mrs. Gertrude S. Nichols,
Takoma Park, and Mrs. Helen S.
Thomas, 6605 Fifth street N.W.,
ahd three sons, Edward W. Steers,
sr., of 8102 Riggs road, Langley
Park, Md.; William W. Steers, Jr.,
of Alexandria, and Alvin D. Steers
of Manchester, T9. H.; 12 grand
children and 15 great grandchil
dren. Two brothers and two sis
ters also survive.
Funeral services were to be held
at 2 p.m. in the Deal funeral
home, 4812 Georgia avenue N.W.
Burial was to be in Glenwood
Cemetery.__
Communications Center Set Up
In Rail Car for Truman's Travels
President Truman’s new communications car has a tape re
corder that could take down his speeches during any “whistle
stop” political tour—if he makes one. It also could record Re
publicans’ broadcast speeches and play them bask to Mr. Tru
man if he wants to listen. Here Master Sergt. Raymond H. Starr
shows how the recorder would work if Mr. 'Truman hits the
political trail. —AP Photo.
A reconditioned World War n
railroad car is to serve as Presi
dent Truman’s communication
center for future rail travel.
Outfitted by the Signal Corps,
with all late-model radio-teletype,
telephone and other communica
tion equipment, the 85-foot coach
was delivered for White House
service at Union Station yester
day.
While there are no communica
tion innovations in the car, there
is a new feature, a code room for
handling secret messages, which is
protected by triple • lochs. The
communications car previously
used by the President did not have
such elaborate safeguards for cod
ing and decoding.
Owned by Army.
The car, named the “General
Albert J. Meyer” in honor of the
first chief officer of the Army Sig
nal Corps, replaces a 1914 baggage
car, which was getting in run
down condition and cost $7,000
yearly in rent. The new car is
owned by the Army and even after
allowing for maintenance cost, will
save approximately $4,000 a year
in rent.
In addition to the high-pow
ered communication facilities,
which can be tied into commercial
systems and can keep the Presi
dent in touch with any American
installations in any part of the
world, the car also carries two
Diesel power units that could sup
ply power for an entire presiden
tial train in an emergency.
$119,354 Reconditioning.
-When the President was cam
paigning in 1948 his train used
to carry 16 or 17 cars, and it is
expected that a similar setup will
prevail any time he does any
political touring this year.
The white House statement said
the cost of reconditioning the car
was $119,354. In addition to pres
idential use, it also will be avail
able to the Defense Department
fot emergency service both for
military services and for co-oper
ation with the Red Cross in dis
aster.
Gun Keeps Customers
At Bay in $125 Holdup
Three men held up and robbed
the Logan Market, 14t8 Twelfm
street N.W. of about $125 las*
night while two customers were
held at bay with a gun.
Reuben Kravitz, the store own
er, went out to get a chicken for
two young women customers and
the store was in charge of Mrs.
Sonia Kravitz, 43, his wife, when
the trio of bandits entered.
A gunman kept the customers
and Mrs. Kravitz covered while a
second intruder gathered up the
money from the cash register and
the third guarded the door. Two
of the robbers slipped out the
door, while the gunman covered
their getaway.
——..
AT MEDAL OF HONOR CEREMONY—Three widows of Marines killed in Korea, yesterday re-,
ceived Medals of Honor posthumously awarded to their husbands in a ceremony at the Penta
gon. Left to right are Mrs. Donna Reem, Mrs. Margaret L. Windrich, Undersecretary of the
Navy Whitehair, Mrs. Elisabeth C. Monegan and Marine Gen. Lemuel C. Shepherd, jr. The little
girl is Alita Windrich, 7._ —Star Staff Photo.
3 Widows of Marines Bravely
Receive Medals of Honor
Three young widows of Marines
killed in Korea yesterday received
the Medals of Honor, posthu
mously awarded their husbands,
from Undersecretary of the Navy
Francis f». Whitechair.
They carried on as their hus
bands would have had them do,
standing erect as at attention and
not shedding a tear during the
reading of the citations, although
the sound of relatives weeping
filled the room.
They were Mrs. Donna Reem
of Lyons, N. Y., whose husband,
2d U. Robert D. Reem, 26, smoth
ered a hand-grenade explosion
with his body to save his men;
Mrs. Margaret L. Wihdrich of
Carlsbad, Calif., whose husband,
Sergt. William G. Windrich, 29,
although wounded several times,
continued leading his men until
he collapsed and died from loss
of blood, and Mrs. Elizabeth C.
Monegan, jr., of Seattle, Wash.,
whose husband, Pfc, Walter C.
Monegan. jr„ 19, on foot, knocked
out two tanir* and was attacking
a,third whan he was cut down by
ntafchine-gun fire.
More than a dozen relatives and
in-laws of Lt. Reem came to the
ceremony. The Reems are an old
Pennsylvania Dutch family of
Lancaster County, Pa. His brother
William, who was present, was
one of the 12 who escaped the
Malmedy massacre. His brother
Harvey IV served in the Pacific
in World War n and got to Japan.
His grandfather, Harvey E.
Reem, formerly of the Elizabeth
town Chronicle, told reporters
about the Reems before the cere
mony.
“It’s a big family,H he said.
“They settled in Lancaster County
in 1717 and at toast 21 bearing
the name sowed in the Revolu
tion. In World War 13 there were
11 Reems in uniform from our
little town. This win be the first
Medal of Honor awarded to any
One from Lancaster County."
His pride in his lost grandson
was quite evident.
“There are a lot of Reems in
the Washington area," he con
tinued. “They spell it Reem.
Ream, Rtohm, RMem or in other
ways. Miss Yttuito Ream, the
sculptress who did the Lincoln
statue in the rotunda of the Capi
tol, was one of them.”
Lt. Reem was graduated at An
napolis in 1948 and married a
daughter of Rear Admiral R. M.
Zimmerli, now retired, who head
ed the mathematics department.
When Sergt. Windrich’s citation
was read, his mother, Mrs. Her
mon Windrich of East Chicago,
Ind., broke down. Her sobs and
cries filled the room, but the young
widow, standing before the Under
secretary, remained stoic. Chubby,
7-year-old Alita Windrich, the
sergeant’s daughter, watched with
intent curiosity. The sergeant
joined the Marines before Pearl
Harbor and fought through sev
eral campaigns in the Pacific. He
re-enlisted alter the war.
Pvt. Monegan’s widow was stoic
also. He was 19 when he was
killed and she looked younger.
She has an infant son who never
saw his father. His sisters, Miss
Elaine Monegan and Mrs. James
B. Harman, both of Glen Burnie,
Md., wept during the reading of
their brother’s citation, which told
how, before dawn on September
17, he had stopped an attack of
six tanks with his b%pooka and
three mornings later knocked out
two tanka before he was fatally
W* *
First German Line Ship
On Way to New York
•y tfte Associated Press
HAMBURG, Germany, Feb. 9.—
’fhe first German postwar trans
Atlantic ship service between Ger
many and the United States is
being started by the Hamburg
American Line and North Ger
man Lloyd.
On the first regular run in more
than 12 years the 5,500-ton Ham
burg American freighter Spree
wald left here yesterday for New
York, with arrival scheduled for
February 20. Then she goes to
Baltimore, Norfolk and perhaps
Philadelphia before taking on a
return cargo in New York.
She will be followed February
18 by the 4,300-ton Lloyd freight
er Traunstein, from Bremen; the
Hamburg America’s 5,000-ton
Odenwald, from Hamburg March
4, and the 4,400-ton Lloyd’s Adolf
Vinnen. from Bremen March 13.
Each can accommodate about 10
passengers.
Further Delay Marks
Coast Communist Trial
Sy tf>* Associated Press
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 9.—A long,
hard spring stretched out today
before the Federal conspiracy trial
of California’s 15 top Communists.
At the end of the first full week,
the prosecution witness is still on
the stand and only 10 of 664 ex
hibits are in evidence. •
A further delay cropped up yes
terday when one of the live de
fense attorneys, Alexander H.
Schullman, was stricken with flu.
The trial was recessed until Mon
day.
Sea Capt. David Saunders, for
mer party functionary, then will
resume his testimony which the
Government has already linked to
11 of the defendants. One of
those named as co-workers by
Saunders was Dorothy Healey
Connelly, one of Mr. Schullman’s
clients. She objected to continu
ing with counsel absent.
Northern Ireland Trees
A tree planting program begun
20 years ago and intensified since
the war is now changing the face
of Northern Ireland’s country
side,
Burke, Former Chief
Of Detectives, Denies
Using'Easy Way Out'
Frank S. Burke, former chief of
detectives in the District, said to
day his physical disability retire
ment in 1936 was not “an example
sf a police officer taking an easy
way out.”
Mr. Burke’s retirement was
cited yesterday in The Star, in the
first of a series of articles on the
physical disability retirement sys
tem.
The article said former Police
Chief Pelham D. Glassford sought
Mr. Burke’s removal for disability
but was turned down by the Board
of Police and Fire Surgeons.
The Burke case was cited as one
instance in which an effort to ease
a man off the force by disability
retirement failed. The story
added:
Issues Statement.
"Later, in 1936, Mr. Burke re
tired for physical disability, went
to Florida for a year for his
health and then returned and an
nounced he had accepted a job
as police chief of Nashua, N. H.”
Mr. Burke issued the following
statement:
“The story pictures me as an
example of a police officer taking
an easy way out. That is wrong
and contrary to well-known facts.
“When I retired I had 34^years
service in the Police Department,
and prior to my retirement I had
suffered illness.
“In 1929 I was made captain of
the first precinct. I lost about 65
pounds in weight as a result of an
attack of pneumonia five or six
years before that.
Was Given Option.
“I was made chief of detectives
in 1931. In 1932 Glassford gave
me the option of being reduced to
plain inspector or retiring.
“Instead of taking the easy way
out I took the medical tests and
passed, and was found fit to con
tinue on duty.
“Not long after that Glassford
resigned and I continued in office
for approximately four years after
that, and did finally retire in 1936.
“I did go to Florida on the
advice of my physician and stayed
there about two months because
the weather was not good. I re
turned here and stayed in my
apartment the rest of the winter.
Had Sinus, Heart Condition.
“It was well known that I was
suffering from a sinus condition
and a heart condition. After being
out for about six months I be
came a part-time real estate sales
man, working only when I was
able.
“Now, on the Nashua police Job,
they had discharged their chief
of police. A delegation came down
and consulted with city officials
here.
“I went to Nashua on the rec
ommendation of Maj. Ernest
Brown (then superintendent of
police) and on the earnest request
of Senator Bridges, Republican,
of New Hampshire.
“I was doing a public service
for those people who were in great
distress and wanted a man with
great experience and admin
istrative ability.
Only Man Available.
“Maj. Brown said I was the only
man available, who met those re
quirements. It was just a tem
porary thing lasting from three to
six months.
“For the last eight years .1 have
been under a doctor’s care, having
one checkup a month. I have
been hospitalized twice in 1945
and twice in 1946 because of my
heart.
“When I retired, a resolution
was passed in 1936 by the Public
Order Committee of the Wash
ington Board of Trade thanking
me for my service to the City. It
■noted that my health had been
failing for some time.’’
—
U. S. and British Ships Hit
Oft Korea by Shore Fire
ly th* Associated Press
The Navy reports that a United
States minesweeper and a British
frigate were hit this week by
enemy fire off Korea, but neither
suffered casualties.
The U. S. S. Endicott was super
ficially damaged and the H. M. S.
Alacrity caught five rounds from
small caliber guns, the Navy said
yesterday. It said the action took
place on Korea’s east coast.
The United States destroyer
Porterfield was reported earlier
this week to have been slightly
damaged by Communist gunfire
off the west coast of Korea.
Mrs. V. J. Hill, Retired
Dean at King's College
Mrs. Vemon J. Htfl, retired
dean of women at King’s College,
Bristol, Va.-Tenn., died recently
in her home at Columbia, S. C.,
friends here have been informed.
Mrs. Hill was the sister of Mrs.
Joseph Mitchell of Silver Spring.
She also leaves two sons and six
daughters. Her death occurred
January 27 and she was buried
two days later in Orangeburg.
S. C.
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Through The Equitable’s
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