Newspaper Page Text
A-16 ** THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C. WEDNESDAY. MARCH M. (M 2 Carh of (Ztyankß HIGGLE. BEBGT. EDWARD P. I wish to tbtnlc my many friend:, relatives, nenh bors and the United .State: Air Force of Andrews Field for their kind expressions of sympathy and beautiful floral tributes at the passing of my husband. EDWARD F RIGGLE MRS. DOLORES MORRISON RIGGLE. • Deaths ALLEN. MART BERMCE. On Tuesday. March 23. 1952. at Garfield Hospital. MART BERNICE ALLEN ot the Ontario Apartmenu. sister of the late Chief Jus tice John Eliot Allen of Keene. N. H. Services will be held at Oawler’s Chapel. 1756 Pa. ave. n.w.,-on Thursday. March !?, at 3:30 p.m. Interment private. It is requested that flowers be omitted. 2d ANTWONT. NICHOLAS G. On Monday. March 24. 1962. at his residence, 13X7 Monroe St: n.W.. NICHOLAS G. AN THONY, beloved husband of Paulina Anthony, beloved father of Mrs. Gertrude Nelson Kennedy and brother of Mrs. Knoxle Smith. Mrs. Nannie Hymon and James Anthony. Also surviving are many other relatives and friends. Notice of fu neral later. Arrangements by McGuire. Inc. 27 ANDERSON. WINFIELD CHARLES. De parted this life Monday. March 24. 1052, at Gallinger Hosoitsi. WJnFjiLD CHARLES ANDERSON of 4234 Banning rd. n.e.. beloved husoand of Mrs. Annie Anderson. He also leaves to mourn his passing four daughters. Mrs. Charlotte Jones. Miss Myrtle Anderson. M r s. Pearl Yeung and Mrs. Frances Page: five sons. Horace, Charles, jr. Paris. Keimit anc Hlllyard Anderson; one sister* Mrs. Mil dred Creigler; four grandchildren, two great-grandchildren and a host of rela tives and friends. Remains resting at the above address after 4 p.m. Wed nesday. March 26. where friends may call. Funeral Thursday. March 27. at 1 p.m. from the Jones Methodist Church. 44th and Banning rds. n.e.. Rev. Ken- Jieth Barnes officiating. Interment Wood awn Cemetery. Arrangements by the John T. Rhinea Co. Funeral Home. 001 3rd st. s.w. 26 BOLAND. WILLIAM FRANCIS. On Tues day. March 25. 1952. at his home. 8 Hutton st. Oalthersburg, Md.. WILLIAM FRANCIS BOLAND, beloved husband of Xleanor Stout Boland, son of Mrs. Edith Clara Welsh Boland and the late Francis Glen Boland, father of Barbara Ann and Buaan Carroll Boland, brother of Joseph M. and John E. Boland of Oalthersburg, Md.: Mary Frances Maughlin of Boyds, Md.: Catherine L. White and Ruth J. Singleton of Bethesdt, Md.. and Clara B. O’Leary of Washington, D. C. Mr. Bo land rests at Gartner's Funeral Home, Gaithersburg. Md.. where the recitation of the rosary will be held at 8 p.m. Wed headay. March 26. Funeral services on Thursday, March 27. at Bt. Martin'* Catholic Church. Gaithersburg. Md.. where requiem mass will be said at 10 a.m. for the repose of hit aoul. Inter ment Bt. Rose's Cemetery. Cloppers, Md. ROLAND, WILLIAM F. Members of Mont #gomery Council, No. 2323, Knight sos Columbus, are re quested to meet at the Gart ner Funeral Horae. Gaithers burg.- Md., on Wednesday, March 26. 1952. at 8 o’clock p.m.. for the recitation of the rosary for the repose of the soul of our late member. Brother WILLIAM F. BOLAND. MARTIN J. MANNIX, Grand Knight, f BERNARD P. DAVIS. Jr.. Fin. Sec. BO TO, JAMES. On Tuesday, March 25, 1952. JAMES BOYD, husband of Cora Boyd. Also surviving are his son, a daughter, other, relatives and many fTlends. Notice' of funeral later. Ar rangements by McGuire. Inc. 28 BROOKS. NELLIE. On Saturday. March 22. 1952. NRLLIE BROOKS. Notice of funeral later. Arrangements by McGuire, Inc. 28 BRENT. WILLIE E. On Tuesday. March 25. 1952, at his residence 143 W si. n.w.. WILLIE E. BRENT, husband of Mrs. Corine H. Brent, father of Mrs. Roslyn Sewell, grandfather of James Sewell, brother of Mrs. Mary Thompson. Mrs. Anna Ware and Mrs. Nannie Nicholson: nephew of Robert Brent and Mrs. Mio'-te Anderson. Other relatives and friends also survive. After 2 D.m. ihursuay. March 27. friends may call at Frazier's Funeral Home. 389 R. I. ave. n.w.. where funeral services will be held on Friday, March 28. at 2 p.m. Interment Wood lawn Cemetery. 27 BROWN. WALTER W. Departed this life on Saturday. March 22. 1952, WALTER W. BROWN of 3001 11th st. n.w.. hus band of ErceU Brown. After 10 a.m. Wednesday. March 2b. friends may call at the W. Ernest Jarvis Funeral Church. 1432 You st. n.w. Services at the above funeral church Thursday, March 27. at 1 p.m . Rev. T. Euell Hopkins officiating. Friends Invited. Interment Arlington Na tional Cemetery. 26* CARTER. DAISY DISHMAN. On Sunday March 23, 1952. at George Washington University Hospital. DAISY DISHMAN CARTER, wife of the late French Carter, daughter of the late William and Agnes Dishman. sister of Tinsley S. Dishman. Other relatives and friends also survive. After 12 neon Wednesday. March 26. friends may call at the W. Ernest Jarvis Funeral Church 1432 You st. n.w. Fu neral services Thursday. March 27, at 11 a.m.. at the above funeral church, Rev. J. L. Pinn officiating. Relatives and friends invited. Interment Mount Zion Cemetery. 26* COLDER. CLEMENTINE. On Tuesday. March 25. 1952. at her residence. 422 6th st s.e., CLEMENTINE COLDER, de voted wife of Harry Colder. She also leaves many friends. Remains at the Campbell Funeral Home, 423 4tb at. • w. Notice ol funeral later. • COLE. ELISABETH G. On Monday. March *24. 1952. at her residence. 1203 Kenyon St. n.w. ELIZABETH G COLE, devoted sister of Janie Cole Bradford. Also sur viving are other relatives and many friends. After noon Wednesday friends are Invited to call at her late residence. Services Thursday. March 27. at 1:30 p.m., at the Tabor Presbyterian Church, interment Harmony Cemetery. Arrange ment! by McGuire. Inc. 26 COLE. ELIZABETH G. Members of the Helping Hand Club of the Nineteenth Street Baptist Church are requested to attend the funeral services for our late member, ELIZABETH G. COLE, on Thurs day. March 27. 1952, at 1:30 p.m., at the Tabor Presbyterian Church, 2nd and 8 ats. n.w. ELLA BANNISTER. President. ELLEASE T. ROBINSON. Secretary. COWENB, JOHN J. Os 4246 4th at. s.e., on March 24. 1952. husband of Estelle D. Cowens. father of Bernard J.. John Feul, Francis V. and Mildred L. Cowens and Mrs. Betty A. Ladd: son of Mrs. Nettie L. Cowens and brother of Frank Cowens, Mrs. Mabel Villen*. Mrs. Ethel Culver and Mrs. Nettle Alexander. Re main* at Chambers' Funeral Home. 517; lltb at. a.e., until Friday, March 28.1 at. 10 a.m. Services at Fort Myer Chapel. Fort Myer. Va.. at 10:30 a.m. j Interment Arlington National Cemetery. DOUGLASS. WENDELL R. On Monday, March 24. 1962. at Freertmen’s Hospital. WENDELL R. DOUGLASS of 826 Queen at. Alexandria. Va.. son of James and the late Mary Lou Douglass. Three brothers. Ellsworth. Benjamie and Pedro Douglass; two sisters. Althia Thompson and An dertta. McCauley; other relatives and friends also survive. After 4 p.m. Wed nesday friends may call at the above residence. Funerel and Interment Thurs day. March 27. in Louisa County. Va. Arrangements by the Robert Kelley Pu ncril Home. * DOZIER, HAROLD V. On Monday. March 24, 1952, at Oallmger Hospital, HAROLD Y. DOZIER of 1753 A st. s.e.. husband of Pauline Dozier, son of Mary Elisabeth Stevenson and the late AlPhonzo Dozier, stepeon of William Stevenson, father of Elizabeth A.. Darrell A. and Harold V. Dozier, jr. He also is survived by a host •f other relatives and friends. The late Mr. Dozier may be viewed at Stewart’s Funeral Home. 30 H st. n.e.. after 4 p.m. Thursday. Funeral Friday. March 28. at 1 p.m., from the People's Community Church. 11th and O sts. n.e., Rev. O. T. Long officiating. Interment Arlington Na tional Cemetery. 27 DUPEET. MARIE EMILIE. Os 2515 K st. n.w.. on March 24. 1952. wife of Louis J. Dupret. vice consul of French Con aulate. Washington, D. C. Prayers at Chambers' Funeral Home. 3072 M st. n.w., on Thursday, Mttrch 27, at 8:30 a.m. Mass at St. Stephen's Catholic Church 25th st. and Pa ave. n.w.. at 9 a.m. Pinal place of Interment Gueb wiler, Haut-Rhln. France. 27 FALLON. JOSEPH A. Suddenly, on Mon day. March 24. 1962. at his residence, 2504 10th St. n.e.. JOSEPH A. FALLON, beloved husband of Mariam N. Fallon, la ther of Joahn and Pat Fallon, son of Catherine A. and the ate Andrew ,J. Fal lon. Funeral from Collins’ Funeral Home, 3821 14th st. n.w., on Thursday. March 27. at 0:30 a.m. Requiem mass at St. Martin s Church at 10 a.m. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. 26 FUNERAL DIRECTORS. FRANK GEIER'S SON'S CO. *3605 14th ST. N.W. TUCKERMAN 2326 NEW ENLARGED PARLORS Formerly at 1113 7th St. N.W. Established 1861 - Crematorium J. William Lee’s Sons Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS , 4th w< Mata. Ave. N.E. LI. .1-A2OO A Complete Funeral As Low os $95.00 Up CHAMBERS Oat ts the Largest Undertaker* la tht Wari4 CO. 0432 FUNERAL DESIGNS GiO. C. SHAFFER, INC. SETS- 1 ® CIRCU FLORISTS . gude bronco., florists ISIS F St N.W. CEMETERY LOTS. sot SALE —4 sites In Fort Lincoln, ii * front view; awner lea vine city, Jn'oi 8-6444. _ MEMORIAL PARK. Fails Church—4 sites SUfiO. BY OWNER. AL. 0265. CHOICE LOTS in CedarHlil <3>: mos desirable location. Bo* 25-T. Star. • DeatFjß GAFFORD, MARY J. On Tuesday. March 26. 1962. at. her residence, 4302 Balti more ave., Bladensburg, Md. ‘George Washington House 1. MARY J. GAFFORD (nee Stubener), beloved mother of Flor ence I. Morgan. She.also Is survived by a granddaughter. Marie M. Hess, and a sis ter, Mrs. Emma E. Regan, she was the sister ol the late Philip Stubener and Annie Lohman. Friends may call at Gasch's Funeral Home. HyattsviUe. Md.. where services will be held on Thursday, March 27, at 10:16 a.m.; thence to Bt. Jerome's Catholic Church. HyattsviUe. Md., where mass wIU be offered at 10:30 a.m. for the repose of her soul. Rela tives and friends Invited. Entombment Glenwood Cemetery. 26 GRANT, ROBERT EARL. On Wednesday. March 26. 1952. at his residence. 1806 D st. s.e.. ROBERT EARL GRANT, be loved husband of Edna E. Grant, brother of George D. Grant of Daytona Beach. Fla. Friends may call at the Lee Fu neral Home. 4th at. and Mass. ave. n.e. Notice of funeral later. GRANT. ROSE. On Wednesday. March 26. 1952. at her residence. 1223 B st. H.W.. ROSE GRANT, mother ot tin. Violet M. David. Mrs. Luclndla Lynch of New York City and Eric Grant nf Jamaica British West Indies. Also surviving are a grand daughter. Mrs. Eleanor V. Fennlx: a great-granddaughter. Pamela R. Pinnix; other relatives and many friends. Notice of funeral later. Arrangement* by Mc- Guire. Inc. 28 GWYNNEi SAMUEL HAMILTON. On ‘Tues day. March 25. 1952, at Doctors Hospital. SAMUEL HAMILTON GWYNNE of 2712 Cathedral ave. n.w., husband of the late Sarah Gibson Gwynne, brother of Mrs. Carrie J. Proctor, brother-in-law of Misses Martha and Isabelle Gibson of Washing ton, D. C.. and Mrs. Rose Gibson Scott of Berkeley. Calif; uncle of Owynne R. and Carrey P. Proctor of California, Pa.: Har ry W.. Charles W. and Stewart E. Proctor, and great-uncle of Mrs. John Savage of Washington. D. C. Friends may call at the Lee Funeral Home. 4th st. and Mass, ave. n.e., where services will be held on Thursday. March 27, at 2 p.m. Inter ment Oak Hill Cemetery. BARDEBTER. JAMES ALBERT BR. On Tuesday. March 25, 1952. at his residence, 2129 North Oakland st.. Arlington. Va.. JAMES ALBERT HARD ESTER, Sr., be loved husband of Annie E. Hardester and father of James A. Hardester. jr., and Mrs. Lillie May Mason. He also Is sur vived by one brother. John Thomas Hardester; one sister. Mrs. Ellen Conrad, and one niece. Mrs. Margaret Wallace. Friends may call at the Ives Funeral Home. 2847 Wilson blvd.. Arlington. V*., where funeral services will be held on Thursday, March 27. at 2:30 p.m. Inter ment Columbia Gardens Cemetery. 26 HENRY, GEORGIANA B. On Sunday. March 23. 1952, at Freedmen’a Hospital. GEORGIANA B. HENRY ol 1911 2nd st. n.w.. beloved daughter of the late Benjamin and EUen Browne. She also Is survived by two brothers. Samuel A. and Benjamin F. Browne: many nieces, nephews ana friends. After 12 noon Thursday, March 27. friends may call at the W. Ernest Jarvis Funeral Church, 1432 You st. n.w. Funeral services Fri day. March 28. at 1 p.m.. at the People’s Congregational church, 628 M st. n.w.. Rev. A. F. Elmes officiating. Relatives and friends invited. Interment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. 27* SENRY, GEORGIANA B. Officer* and f members of Columbia Temple. No. 422, I. B. P. O. E. of W., held a session of sorrow Mon day. March 24. 1952. for their late financial secretary, Daugh ter GEORGIANA B. HENRY. Elks’ services will be held Thurs day. March 27, at 8 p.m., at the W. Ernest Jarvis Funeral Home. 1432 You st. n.w. Funeral Friday. March 28, at 1 p.m., from the People’s Congregational Church. M st. between Hth and 7th ats. n.w. ELDORA LANG. Daughter Ruler. BLONGE W. HAWKINS, Asst. Fin. See. IIGH. GERALDINE. On Tuesday. March 25, 1952, GERALDINE HIGH, infant daughter of Lester and Frelda High. Friends may call at the Malvan ic Schey Funeral Home, N. J. ave. and R st. n.w., where services will be held Thursday. March 27, at 1 p.m. Interment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. * IILE. JOHN CARLIN, JR. On Monday. March 24. 1952. at Children's Hospital, JOHN CARLIN HILE. Jr., beloved son of John C. and Terry Hile of 700 Washing ton ave.. Falls Church. Va.: grandson of Joseph and Agnes Flood of HyattsviUe, Md., and Henry and Maude Hile of Alex andria. Va. Funeral from the W. E. Fitzgerald Funeral Home. Arlington, Va., on Thursday. March 27, at 3 p.m. Inter ment St. Mary's Cemetery, Alexandria, Va. IOUGH. LULU. On Tuesday. March 25. 1952, at her residence, 4523 Wilson blvd., Arlington. Va.. LULU HOUGH, beloved wife of the late Robert Bernard Hough "and mother ol Stanley P. and Robert A. Hough. Mrs. Ruth Leigh. Mrs. Virginia Wooldridge and Mrs. Dorothy Darr. She also is survived by one brother, Henry Palmer: tw6 sisters. Mrs. Mae Rickard and Mrs. Ada Shumaker; eighteen grand children and eight great-grandchildren. Friends may call at the Ives Funeral Home, 2847 Wilson blvd.. Arlington, Va., where funeral services will be held on Friday. March 28. at 11 i.m. Interment Columbia Gardens Cemetery. 27 iL’FF, EDITH. On Monday. March 24, 1952, EDITH HUFF of 1212 6th st. n.w.. wile ol Alonza Huff, daughter of George Tnqpipson, Clara Franklin. Marie Hilton, Alberta , Smallwood, Delores Williams, Edna Bowman of Los Angeles, Calif., and Myrtle Latimer of Pittsburgh. Pa. Other relatives and friends alyo survive. Friends may call at the Malvan & Schey Funeral Home. 424 R at. n.w., after 4 p.m. Thursday, where funeral services will be held Friday, March 28, at 10 a^ra. IACOBS. JOSEPH. On Sunday, March 23, 1052, at Emergency Hospital. JOSEPH JACOBS of 121 R st. n.e., beloved hus band ol Marietta Jacobs, father of Corbin Jacobs and Frances Brown, grandfather of Milton Robinson, brother of Marie Cur tis, Ellen Miller. Mary Carroll. George and Albert Jacobs. He also leaves a host ol other relatives and friends. Remains at his late residence after 6 p.m. Wednes day. March 26. Requiem mass at the Epiphany Catholic Church, 2712 Dumbar ton ave. n.w., Thursday, March 27, at 9:30 a.m. Interment Mount Olivet Ceme tery. Arrangements by W. Ernest Jarvis Co., Inc. * IONES. NEWTON E. On Sunday. March 23. 1962. NEWTON E. JONES, beloved son ot Mr. and Mrs. Newton 8. Jones, brother ol Nancy, Judith, Charles. John and Mitchell Jones. Funeral Irom the W. W. Deal Funeral Home. 816 H st. n.e., on Thursday. March 27, a: 2 p.m. Relatives and friends <nvlted. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 26 IONES. WILLIAM L. On Monday, March 24. 1962, WILLIAM L. JONES, beloved husband ol Mary G. Jones, brother of Mrs. Anna Forsythe and Mrs. Margaret Murphy. Funeral irom the W. W. Deal Funeral Home. 4812 Georgia ave. n.w., on Thursday. March 27, at 10 a.m. Rel atives and Meads Invited. Interment in lount Olivet C. i..c.ery, 25 KEENE. CATHERINE E. On Monday. March 24. 1952, at Providence Hospital, CATHERINE E. KEENE of 6762 2nd at. s.e., Temple Hills, Md., beloved mother of Charles A. Keene. Funeral from the James T. Ryan Funeral Home. 317 Pa. ave. i.e.. on Thursday. March 27, at 0:30 a.m. Requiem mass at St. Ignatius’ Church. Oxon Hill. Md., at 10 a.m. Rel atives and friends Invited. Interment St. John's Cemetery. Long Island, N. Y. Please omit flowers. KING. DR. HUBERT L On Tuesday. March 25. 1952. at Garfield Memorial Hospital. Dr. HUBERT L. KING of 7423 Blair rd. n.w., beloved husband of Lena K father of Hubert G. King and er of Preston C. King. Also sur viving are two grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Remains resting at the Bethesda-Chevy Chase Funeral Home of Robert A. Pumnhrey, Bethesda. Md.. where services will be held on Thurs day. March 27. at 12 noon. Interment private. LAWRENCE. MARGARET L. On Saturday. March 22. 1962 at her residence..24l 10th »t. n.e.. MARGARET L. LAWRENCE, beloved wile of James H. Lawrence and sifter of Mrs. Mary E. Tate, Mrs. Julia A. Meredith and Mrs. Gertrude M. Lewis Also surviving are three nieces. Miss Mary Hilda Middleton. Miss Julia Eleanora Brown. Miss Shirley Aon Mere dith; many other relatives and friends. After 3 p.m. Tuesday. Marach 25, friends are invited to call at the McGuire Fu neral Home. 1820 9th st. n.w. Servicei Wednesday. March 26. at 1 p.m. at Shiloh Methodist Church. Newtourg. Md. Interment Shiloh Cemetery. I 26 LE RUFFE, LEON A. On Wednesday, March 20. 1952, LEON A. LE BUFFE of 2524 Forest Glen rd.. Silver Spring, Md., beloved husband of Adelaide Garvey Le Bufle, father of Mrs. Frances Howland, Mrs. Adele Gregos and Leon A. Le Bufie; brother of Rev. Francis P. Le Buffe. 8. J.. of New York, Sister Clotilda, S. N. D„ of New York, and Sister Francis Agnes, S. N. of Illinois Remains resting at Collins’ Funeral Home. 3821 14Ui st. n.w. Requiem mass at St. John the Evangelist Church. Forest” Glen. Md., on Saturday. March 29. at 9 a.m. Interment Forest Oien Cemetery. 28 I LUCAS, ROT. On Sunday. March 23. I 1952. at his residence. 241 Florida ave. I n.w.. ROY LUCAS- devoted hutoand oi ; Mrs. Julia Lucas, father of Clara Thomas, i Anna. Gertrude and Elizabeth Lee Lueas; i trandiather of Eugene Robert Washing ton. brother of Austin Brooks of Lin coln, Va. Other relatives and -friends also survive. Friends may can at the Malvan A- Schey Funeral Home. 484 R st. n.w., alter 4 mm. Wednesday. Funeral and interment Lincoln. Va., Thursday, March 21. at 12 noon. ( • LUCAS. ROY. The officers jand. members *of Morning Star Lodge. No. 40. 1. B. P. O. I. of W., are re quested to meet in a session cf sorrow for our late brother, ROY LUCAS, at the home. 1536 15th st. n.w. on Wednesday, March 26. 1952. at 8 o'clock p.m. Funeral and interment at Lincoln. V«.. Thursday. March 27, at 12 o’clock ROBERT F. PLUMMER, Exalted Ruler. LAWRENCE 8. HARRIS. Sec. ! 2S& MERIAM of. 10225 Montgomery are., 1 Kensington. Md., husband of Anne ' Meriam and father of Miss Anne W. Meriam of Rotterdam. Holland; Mrs. 3. H. Scham of Berwick. Pa.; Mrs. K. a. > Brown of London, England, and Miss i Sarah 6. Meriam. Mr. Meriam rests at the Warner E. Pumphrey Funeral Home. 8434 Georgia ave., Silver Spring. Md., r where services will be held on Thursday. - March 27. at 2 p.m. Interment Rockville ’• Union Cemetery. In preference of flow . ere. empathy may be expressed by send t leg tributes to the National Cancer Foundation. 26 9taiir& MILES. WILLIAM J. Departed this life on sasi.^auti husband of Vlrgie Miles -and father of Mrs. Elsie Drew. Howard Miles. Mrs. Mil dred Hood. Joseph Miles. Mias Loretta Miles. Barrington Miles. Roland Miles. Mrs. Jean Hale. Mrs. Alfreds Rea vis and Lao Miles. Three brothers, four sisters, twenty-two grandchildren and a host of wher relatives and friends also survive. Remains may be viewed after 12 o’clock Wednesday at 1224 Walter at. g.e. Sol emn high requiem mass will be offered at St. Cyprtanls Church. 13th and C sts. s.e., on Thursday, March 27. at 10 a.m. In terment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. Ar rangements by the George L. Better Fu neral Home. * BILES, WILLIAM. Members of the Knights of St. Augustine Commander?. No. 2, art hereby notified to assemble at St. Cyprian’s Church Thursday, March 27. 1902. at 10 a.m.. to attend the funeral of our late brother. WILLIAM MILKS. Remains resting at 1294 Walter st. s.e. DANIEL SPRIGGS. President. FRA£K GARNER, secretary. MILES. WILLIAM. Members of the Will ing Helpers’ Society are hereby notified of the death of WILLIAM MILES, on Monday. March 24. 1952. Funeral Thurs day, March 27, 1962. at 10 a.m., from Bt. Cyprian’* Catholic Church, 13th and C sts. s.e. „ ' JMEPHINE BUTLIR, Praaldeflfc MARIETTA TWISDALE. Rec. Sec. MITCHELL. KATE L. On Tuesday. March 25, 1052, at her residence, the Alban Towers. 3700 Mass. ave. n.w.. Mias KATE h. MITCHELL, beloved daughter of the late Rev. Walter and Mrs. Susan Mitchell and sister ot the late Mary Thomas Miteh ell. Friends may call at the Birch Fu neral Home, 3034 M st. n.w. Funeral services will be held at Bt. Alban's Church on Thursday. March 27, at XI am. In terment Charlotte Hall, Md. MOSHEUVEL. ANTHONY JOHN. Os 630 New York ave., on March 26. 1962. broth er of Florence M. Mosheuvel, father of Mrs. S. E. Sebasttn and Mrs. Lawrence Bogeman. Services at Chambers’ Funeral Home. 1400 Chapin st. n.w., Prldsy, March 28, at 2:30 p.m. Interment Con gressional. 27 MUNDHEDf. STELLA KAUFMANN. On Monday. March 241 1952, at Cedars of Lebanon Hospital. Los Angelas. Calif., in and daughter of the late Morris and Betty Wolf Kaufmann; mother of Marshall Mundhelm of New York and Mrs. Norman Oerstenfeld of Washington. D. C. She also is survived oy one sister. Martha Kaufmann Wolf; two brothers. Edgar J. Kaufmann and Oliver M. Kaufmann of Pittsburgh, Pa„ and tlx grandchildren. Ifimeral services will be held Thursday. March 27, at Temple Emanu-El, New York City. Interment Washington Hebrew Congregation Cemetery. Graveside serv ices strictly private, for immediate family. • 27 NALLEY. FLOYD FBEDEBICK. On Mon day, March 24. 1952, at his residence, Landover, Md., beloved husband of Anule M. Nalley (nee Beall), father of Reginald L. and Ivor L. Nalley and Catherine Ray mond. He also is survived by four sis ters, Louise McGovern. Elizabeth E., Edna M. and Magdalina Nalley, and four grand children. Services at Gasch's Funeral Home. HyattsviUe. Md., on Thursday, March 27. at 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Margaret’s Catholic Church. Seat Pleas ant. Md., where mags wUI be offered at 10 a.m. Relatives and friends invited. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. NALLEY, FLOYD F. On Monday, March 24, 1952, at his home, in Landover, Md.. FLOYD F. /rCTWV NALLEY. The Holy Name 8o- M ciety will recite the rosary Wednesday, March 26. at 9 p.m.. at Oasch's Funeral Horn#, 2739 Baltimore ave.. HyattsviUe, Md. Requiem mass at 10 a.m. Thursday, March 27. at St. Mar garet’s Church. Seat Pleasant, Md. PANAGAKOS. LOUIS. On Tuesday. March 25. 1052, at his residence, 2820 Bellevue ter. n.w., LOUIS PANAGAKOS, beloved husband of Stamata Panagakos. father of Peter Panagakos and Evelyn Chains. Re mins resting at the S. H. Hines Co. Fu neral Home. 2901 14th it. n.w. Services on Thursday, March 27. at 2 p.m., at Bt. Sophia's Greek Orthodox Church. 1103 Bth st. n.w. Interment Port Lincoln Cemetery. PANAGAKOS, LOUIS. All members Os Washington Chapter. No. 31; of the Order of Ahepa. are requested to be present at V\\vi?k4vv> the 8. H. Hines Co. Funeral WtSStLvZs Hwa «' 3901 14th st. n.w., on Wednesday, March 26, 1052. at 8:30 p.m., for the purpose of conducting serv ices for our lata departed brother, LOUIS PANAGAKOS. JOHN J. CHARUHAS, Secretary. PATTON, BERNARD H. On Mondiy, March 24. 1962, at Providence Hospital. BERNARD H. PATTON, beloved husband of Prances Kaiser Patton, father of Wil 11am B. and Robert P. Patton, brother of Mrs. Eulala Rosensteln of Baltimore. Md. Funeral fro his late residence, 2327 33rd st. a.e.. on Thursday. March 27.- at 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass at St. Francis Xavier’s Church at 10 a.m. Relatives ana friends invited. Interment Cedar HiU Cemetery. 26 feILEY. FRANK A. Os 1116 4th st. s.w.. on March 2*. <962, husband of Marie V. Riley, stepfather of Mrs. Annie Blak ley and foster father of Mrs. Frances Swann. Services at Chambers' Funeral Home. 617 llth st. s.e., on Thursday, March 27. at 2:30 p.m. Interment Ar lington National Cemetery. RODENHAUSER. PETER. Suddenly, on Tuesday. March 25, 1952. at Prince Georges Hospital. Cheverly. Md.. PETER RODENHAUSER of Mltchellsville. Md.. beloved husband of Martha Rodenhauser and brother of Elsie Rodenhauser, Hilda Stewart. William, Adolph and Erwin Ro denhauser. He also is survived by a sis ter-in-law. Lisette Nelnhardt, and g brotherin-law. Adolph Nelnhardt. Serv ices at Oasch's Funeral Home. HyattsviUe, Md., on Friday. March 28. at 2 p.m. Rel atives and friends invited. Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. 27 ROBINETTE, ROSALIE A. On Monday. March 24. 1962. at her residence, 3041 Sedgwick st. n.w.. Miss ROSALIE A. ROBINETTE. She Is survived by a brother, Leonard H. B. Robinette, and a sister. Mrs. Mary Robinette Edaerton. Memorial services will be held at the Lee Funeral Home. 4th st. and Mass. ave. n.e., on Wednesday, March 26. at 7 p.m. In lieu of flowers, please contribute to the Damon Runyon Cancer Fund. 26 ROBINSON. ADDIE L. Suddenly on Sun day. March 23. 1952. ADDIE L. ROB INSON. 612% N st. n.w., wile of Nate Robinson, mother of Mattie, James. Mamie, FrankUn. Emmarle. WiUle and Elnora Robinson: daughter of Mrs. Mary Faison: sister of Mrs. Mildred Hender son, Bernice Cooper. Letltia Brawner. Eva Scott. Bertha Smith. Marie Rowe and Cyrus and Jerry Faison. After 12 noon Thursday. March 27. and until 9 a.m. Friday, March 28, friends may call at the Carver Memorial Funeral Home, 29-31 H st. n.w.; thereafter at the Bible Way Church. 1130 New Jersey ave. n.w., where funeral servlets will be held at 1 p.m. Interment Woodlawn Ceme tery. 27* SCHOLLEB. CLARA M. Suddenly, on Tuesday. March 25, 1952, at Sibley Hos v pital, CLARA M. SCHOLLER (nee Borg> maul of 3725 12th st. n.e.. beloved wife of Frank A. Scholler, mother of Mrs. Alma Jean Edens, erandmother of Don ald Edens, sister of Mrs. Fred Denner and Mrs. Charles Ebert, oolh of In dianapolis. Ind., and Mrs. William Bohne ol Washington. D. C. Funeral from the Timothy Hanlon Funeral Home, 3831 Georgia ave. n.w., on Saturday, March 29, at 8:30 a.m. Reautem mast at St. Anthony’s Church. I2th and Monroe sts. n.e.. at 9 a.m. Relatives and friends Invited. Interment Mount Olivet Cem etery. 28 SHIELDS. BENJAMIN. On Friday. March 21. 1962. at Gallinger Hospital, BEN JAMIN SHIELDS, husband ol Mabel Shields, father of Margaret Shields. He also Is survived by other relatives and friends. The late Mr. Shields may be viewed at Stewart’s Funeral Home. 30 H st. n.e.. after 4 p.m. Wednesday, where services will be held Thursday, March 27. at 10 a.m. Interment Arlington National Cemetery. 26 SMITHSON. ANNE CECELIA. On Tues day, March 25. 1052, at her home, 5202 Glenwood rd.. Betheada. Md., ANNE CECELIA SMITHSON, beloved wife of George O. Smithson, mother of Joan H. and Frederick G. Smithson and sister of Mary. Edith and Louis Bchroel. Re mains resting at the Bethesda-Chevy Chase Funeral Home of Robert A. Pwm- Phrey, Bethesda, Md. Notice of services later. STYLES, IRENE. On Tuesday. MarclT2s, 1062. IRENE STYLES of 4330 Polk at. n.e., devoted write of Jermlah Styles, mother of Howard. William. Jack. Jerry, Barbour. Geraldine, Mary and Patricia Style*, and Phylla Payne. She grandchil dren, one great-grandchild, other rela tives and many friends also survive. No tice of funeral later. Arrangement* by Malvan & Schey. Inc. * SUMMEBFIELD, GEORGE W. On Sat urday, March 22, 1952. GEORGE W. SUMMEBFIELD of 1324 Irving st. n.w.. lather ot Mrs. Gertrude Evans and brother of Mis* Lotto SummersHd and Mrs. Mabel Baldwin. Also aurvlvfcg are other relatives and many friends. After 11 a.m. Wednesday friend* are invited to call at his late residence. Reauiem mass will bo offered Thursday. March 27. st 9 a.m. at Sacred eHart Catholic Church. Interment Arlington National Cemetery. Arrangements by McGuire. Ine. 26 THATCHER, LEIGH. On Sunday, March 23. 1952. LEIGH THATCHER, beloved brother of Mary Thatcher, uncle of Ann E. Wilson and Fentress Williams. Fu neral from the W. W. Deal Funeral Home. 4812 Georgia ave. n.w.. on Thurs day. March 27. at 1 p.m. Relatives and friends invited. Interment Glenwood Cemetery. THOMPSON, JAMES LEROY. On Monday. March 24- 1952. at Garfield Hospital, JAMES LEROY THOMPSON of 13216 Allutlan ave., Rockville. Md., husband of Frances Lyles Thompson, son of James W. and Katherine M. Thompson and brother of Mrs. Kathryn Hargett. Raymond E.. Gilbert B. and Paul W. Thompson. Mr. Thompson rests at the Warner E. Pum phrey Funeral Home. 8434 Georgia ave.. : Silver Spring. Md., where prayers will be said on Thursday, March 27, at 8:»« a.m.; thence to St. John’s Catholic Church. Forest Glen, Md.. where meal ' will be offered at 9 am. tor the repose ' of hi* souL Interment church cemetery. 26 WALKER. FRANK K. On Monday. March 24, 1952. at hfa residence. 409 61st ave., Capitol Height*. Md.. FRANK X WALKER, beloved husband of Ottilia J > Walker, father of Mr*. Helga Miller. Mrs I Doris Schweltser. Miss Clara Walker , Howard K.. Bidney A. and Frank E i Walker, Jr; brother of Mrs. C M Boze . wag and Mrs. Ed BoMer. Sendees at . the H. H. Hines Co. PuMral Home. 2901 14th st. n.w.. on Thursday. March 37. a< i 2 am. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery [ 26 . WALKER. JANE E. On Wednesday. Marc! : 26. 1952. JANE E. WALKER, wife o: . /Frederick R. Walker, beloved mother o: 8 Mrs. Kathryn C. Holzbelerlein and aun - ot Joseph F. Cooksey. Funeral from th< • W. W. Deal Funeral Home. 4613 Geortii r ave. n.w. Notice of time of service later. Dr. Hubert King Dies; 1 Prominent Dentist 1 Here for 50 Years i Dr. Hubert L. King, 79, a prom- 1 inent dentist in Washington for. 50 years, died yesterday in Gar- ] field Hospital after a brief illness. 1 During his long career. Dr. King ( numbered among his patients and 1 friends vice prejfdents, cabinet s officers and maV other persons 3 prominent in CaHal life. Among f the first dentists here to establish a complete dentfel clinic, he main- I tained offices for many years in i the Carry Building at Fifteenth i and K streets N.W. He retired t in 1945. i Active as a sportsman in his 1 younger days,' Dr. King owned a « number of fine trotters mid pacers, 1 which he raced at the old Bright- i wood Driving Club and at other local tracks. He became bo 1 quainted with President Theodore J Roosevelt through occasions when 1 the two horse-lovers were riding J in Rock Creek Park. \ A native of Washington, Dr. King attended local schools and was graduated in dentistry from ’ Columbian College, now George Washington University in 1895. He was active in civic, dental and fraternal affairs here for a num- I ber of years until poor health curtailed his activities. Dr. King lived at 7423 Blair I road N.W. He is survived by his widow, Lena Devine King; a son, Hubert G. King, a Washing- > ton attorney who lives at the 1 Blair road address; a brother, 1 Preston C. King, Potomac, Md., 1 and two grandchildren. Mrs. Wil liam W. Waller and M. Graham 1 King, both of Washington. Funeral services will be held j tomorrow noon in the Robert 1 Pumphrey funeral home in Be thesda. Burial in Congressional - Cemetery will be private. Charles H. Kraft, Retired Food Firm Official Sy Hu Associated Press CHICAGO, Mar. 26.—Charles H. Kraft, 71. an official of the Kraft Foods Co. for 40 years before his retirement in 1945, died yestAday 1 at his home in suburban Wilmette. ■ Mr. Kraft joined the company : in 1906 and became a vice presi- j dent in 1921. At various times he directed engineering, purchas- ! ing and budgeting. At his retire- : ment he was head of production. 1 The company was founded by his i brother, James L. Kraft, board 1 Chairman emeritus. Other survivors Include his widow, Martha, three sons and two daughters. Funeral services will be held Friday in suburban Evanston. Itt JHemortam BRADFORD, FLORENCE. In lovlnt mem* 6e*r mother, FLORENCE BRADFORD, who departed this life ,Mrl *«° today, March 26, 1930. • Twenty-two years have passed sway. Another sun has set. And still I live and lone for you. How can I ever fortet. DEVOTED DAUGHTER, GLADYS JOHN SON. » DAVIS, MARY 8. In memory of my dear mother. MARY S. DAVIS, who left ma one year ago today, March 26. 1961. Yon aro cone, but not forsotten. Fresh my love will ever be. For as lona as there is life and memory, I will always think of theo. God called you home, It was HU will, But in my heart I, love you still; Your memory U as dear today As in the hour you passed away. I loved you, dear, with all my heart. But Jesus loved you best; He took you Irom this sinful world To set your soul at rest. It was so hard to part from you, So hard to see you die: _ But I hope some day to meet you, 9 Some sweet day. by and by. I cannot forcet you. dear mother. While In this world I stay; Only God knows my feelints Since you have passed away. Twas hard to break the tender cord. When love had bound the heart; Tl» hard, so hard, to speak the words. Must we forever part. I would sacrifice all pleaauro, Endure all pain. If I could only clasp you HER DAUGHTER. LOUISE WILLIAMS. DUNCAN, SUSIE GRIGSBY. In memory of my dear mother, BUSIB GRIGSBY DUN- i CAN, who passed away thirty-three rears ago today. March 26. 1919. Somehow I know that you are near To share my lonely hours. And In my heart there blossoms, dear, Love's own immortal flowers. DEVOTED DAUGHTER, MARIE PIERQr. i GWYNN. GEORGE NATHANIEL. In loving U memory of our dearly beloved husband * and lather. GEORGE NATHANIEL GWYNN, who departed this life fifteen years ago today. March 26. 1937. Loved in life, remembered in death. BEATRICE AND INEZ. « , HOLMES. IDA E. In loving memory ol the late Mrs. IDA S. HOLMES, who passed away one year ago today, March 26, 1961. i She left a beautiful memory, A sorrow too great to be told; But to us who loved and lost ber, : Her memory will never grow old. * HER DEVOTED HUBBAND, CHILDREN AND GRANDCHILDREN. •_ t HOLMES. IDA E. A tribute of love and devotion to the memory of our beloved I sister. IDA E. HOLMES, who passed away one year ago today, March 26, 1961. , You left a beautiful memory. [ A sorrow too great to be told; But to us who loved and lost you. Your memory will never grow old. I YOUR LOVINO SISTER AND BROTHER IN-LAW, MARIE AND BARRY HAR RISON. • : JONES, lizzie. In loving memory of our 5 dear mother and grandmother, LIZZIE [ JONES, who departed this life eight yaars . ago today. March 26, 1944. r The world may change from year to year 1 And friends from day to day. ' But never will the one we loved ' From memory pass away. ‘ LELIA AND ALVA- » , MERRITT. ELLA THOMPSON. With fond ’ memories I pay tribute to my friend. * ELLA THOMPSON MERRITT, who left me ; thirty-three years ago. Mareh 26. 1919. i To know her was to love her. * * LOUISE. » ■ POOLE. DOROTHY E. PARKS. In heart ■ felt memory of our dearest one. DOR ' OTHY E. POOLE, who passed away four teen years ago today. March 26. 1938. " It the tears at the time that are Which tells of the hearts that are broken. But the silent tears in after rears I And remembrance silently spoken. 1 DEVOTED FAMILY. s BUTTES, ETHEL A. In sad but loving p memory of our beloved wife and mother, i. ETHEL A. RUTTER, who departed this life one year ago today. March 26, 1961. Somewhere back of the sunset. !i Away from the world of strife, d Our loved one Is sweetly resting n In thet land where there Is no night. : And we who knew and loved her. J Whose passing has brought sad tears, - Will cherish her memory always, 2 To brighten the drifting years. II WILL AND THE CHILDREN. » , UKUTTEB. ETHEL A. In loving memory of •f my dear mother. ETHEL A. RUTTER. whom God called home on* year ago * today. March 26. 1951. r You left a beautiful memory. j A sorrow too great to be told; But to me who loved and lost you. r'. Your memory will never grow old. My thoughts ot you will never fade, When all the years have flown. * Your memory as ’he brightest star 0 WUI always Ught my home. c YOUR LOVING BQN. CHARLES. • IS SHEAFFER. CLARENCE R„ BR. In loving , memory of my dear husband. CLARENCE R. SHEAFFER. 8r„ who departed tUs . life six years ago Mai, Mareh 26, 1946. 6 There’s a sad but sweet remembrance, * There’s a memoir fond and true; t‘ There’s a token of affection, dear. And a heartache still for you. t WIFE. MARGARET. • t SHEAFFER. CLARENCE E., SB. In maae i- ory of our beloved dad. CLARENCE R. it SHEAFFER. Sr., who passed away six 'I years ago today. Mareh 26, 1946. Today recall*. the memory r ' Os the loved one laid to Mat. h And those who think of you today j. Are the ones who loved you best, it Dear daddy, you are not lorgotten. it Though on earth you are no morot le Still In memory you are With us, la As you always were aefore. M your LOVINO DAUGHTER*. BEY iffD Mrs. Mary S. Gafford, 76, , Owner of Historic House ! Mrs. Mary Stubener Gafford, 76. owner of Bladensburg’s famous George Washington House, died there yesterday after a six-month < illness. 1 The historic house, dating from 1 1732, was the Indian Queen. tavern of Colonial times, and George Washington once stopped there. Mrs. Gafford had owned 1 and lived in the house for 53 i yean, operating a tourist home, and a tavern there. Mrs. Gafford, a native of Wash ington, -was the oldest of four generations of her family living 1 in the house-. She leaves a daugh- 1 ter, Mrs. Florence X, Morgan; a ] granddaughter, Mrs. Marie M. * Hess, and a great grandson. Also surviving her is a sister, Mis. ] Emma E. Regan of 4416 Baltl- i m6re avenue. Bladensburg. j Requiem mass will be held for her at 10:30 a.m. t tomorrow in, St. Jerome’s Church. HyattsviUe.' following services in Gasch’s fune- 1 ral home. Burial will be in Glen- j wt>od cemetery. ( Welles Meriam, 72, Former Patent Aide For General Motors Welles Meriam, 72, a retired patent examiner and a resident of Kensington, Md., since 1912, died Monday in Suburban Hos pital. ,Mr Meriam, who lived at 10225 Montgomery avenue, retired four years ago from* the patent exam ining division of General Motors here. He previously had been an examiner for the United States Patent Office. A native of Salem, Mass., Mr. Meriam was graduated from Har vard University in 1899, when he was 19 years old. He worked as a civil engineer for the Boston ic Maine and the Baltimore Sc Ohio Railroads before coming here ta Join the patent office. Active in Noyes Library. Mr. Meriam was long active in the affairs of the Crosby S. Noyes Library in Kensington, having served as president of the library's Board of Trustees. Mr. Meriam was a brother of Dr. Lewis Meriam of Kensington, former vice president of the Brookings Institution and a mem ber of Montgomery County’s first County Council in 1949* List of Survivors. He also is survived by his widow, the former Anne Whitfield of Milledgeviile, Ga., who he mar ried in 1910, and four daughters: Miss Anne W. Meriam of Rotter dam, the Netherlands; Mrs. S. H. Schain of Berwick, Pa.; Mrs. K. S. Brown of London, and Miss Sarah S. Meriam of the home ad dress. Another brother, Richard S. Meriam, lives in Lincoln, Mass. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow in the Warner E. Pumphrey funeral home in Silver Spring*. Burial will be In Rockville Union Cemetery. Unborn Babies' Glands Planted In Adults Needing Hormones By Alton L Blokeslee Associated Pros* Science It (porter NEW HAVEN, Conn., Mar. 26. One of tiie great potential revolu tions in medical science was dis closed today. Three sick men and women have been given glands transplanted from very premature babies that did not survive. Doctors believe they will turn out horipones for new health. It is an amazing and promising experiment in giving humans new spare parts. It may lead to many new methods of treating a variety of disease's. Little pieces of glands were taken from unborn babies and put into stomach muscles of two men and a woman. The men got adrenal glands because their own adrenals had stopped making hormones, including cortisope. The woman got a thyroid gland, after her own sick thyroid was removed. Stay Alive in Animals. Animal tests indicate the new gland bits will stay alive, grow, and make hormones. It is still too early to tell about the hu mans. If it works for them, humans some day may get new. glands to control diabetes without insulin, a gland hormone; to replace sex glands, to control thyroid diseases, even perhaps control some kinds of cancer. New glands might : come from animals as well as 1 humans. Humans might be able . to replace worn-out or lost sex glands, realizing the monkey gland experiments 30 years ago of the late Dr. Serge Voronoff. 1 Human or* animal bodies might * supply successful transplants of nerves or blood vessels or other spare parts that would take root ' and stay alive or grow. The big secret is using embry onic tissue—glands or other parts ! from very young, unborn humans. > Only embryonic tissue and some cancer tissue can be transplanted and stay alive in another body. Put in Different Species. The facts to aate, ind the fu ' ture potentials, were disclosed in reports of research at Yale Uni versity Medical School. They . were described during a tour of cancer centers sponsored by the American Cancer Society. Dr. Harry S. N. Greene, Yale i pathologist, showed embry ■ onic Elands of animals could ho , "‘“s- ui Buuusis cuuiu ue cue answers. IN ARLINGTON Ives Funeral Home 1 • Est. 1910 A finor, moitm fnaoral Imm loeotod owtf from Woxkingtont downtown traffii. Homtliko m oppomtmont, friondlp im otm otgktro. ARLINGTON'S FIRST AND FINER FUNERAL NOME B 2847 WILSON BLVD. OXFORD 3016 (On Wilton Elvd. noar Start) Anthony John Mosheuvel, Retired D. C. Fire Captain Anthony John Mosheuvel, 94. retired District Fire Department captain and a life-long Washing ton resident, died yesterday at his home, 630 New York avenue N.W., after a 10-day illness. Mr. Mosheuvel retired in 1908 for disability incurred in line of ; duty after 11 years with the fire, department. He became captain of No. 1 Truck Company in 1905. Widowed in 1940, he is survived by two daughters, Mrs. S. E. Se- : bastian, Avondale, Md„ and Mrs. Lawrence Bogeman, Ferndale, Mich.; a sister, Miss Florence M. Mosheuvel of the New York ave nue address; seven grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Cham bers funeral home, 1400 Chapin street N.W. Burial will be in Con gressional Cemetery. Samuel H. Gwynne, 86, Retired District Grocer Samuel Hamilton Gwynne, 86. retired grocer and a member of an old Wellington family, died yesterday in Doctors Hospital after a week's illness. Mr. Gwynne, a native of Wash ington, lived at 2712 Cathedral avenue N.W., with two sisters-in law, the Misses Martha and Isa belle Gibson. For many years he operated the Circle Market at Eighteenth street and Columbia road N.W., retiring about 10 years ago. Mr. Gwynne was a member of the Corcoran Cadets, famous Washington drill team. A widower, Mr, Gwynne is sur vived by a sister, Mrs. Carrie J. Proctor of 719 Nineteenth street N.W. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow in the Lee funeral home. Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery. Louis Panagakos, Operator Os Grill Here for 20 Years Louis Panagakos, 57. a restau rateur here for 20 years, died yes terday at his home, 2820 Bellevue terrace N.W., after a five-month illness. Mr. Panagakos, a native of Sparta, Greece, retired five years ago from the Beacon Grill, North ' Capitol street and Massachusetts avenue, which he had owned for several years. He was a member of Washington Chapter No. 31, Order of Ahepa, Laconian Lodge and Harmony Masonic Lodge. Surviving him is his widow, Mrs. Stamata Panagakos; a son Peter 1 of the home address and a daugh , ter, Mrs. Evelyn Chaltis of : HyattsviUe. ■ Funeral services wUI be held at > % p.m. tomorrow in the Bt. Sophia i Greek Orthodox Church. Burial wUI be in Fort Lincoln Cemetery. transplanted successfully from one kind of animal to another. The bits of glands lived and produced hormones, even when transferred from an unborn mouse or rab bit or guinea pig into another, adult, animal of a different species. Dr. Eugene E. Cliffton, a surgeon, transplanted the bits of human embryonic glands into the men and woman. The glands were taken from unborn babies lost in miscarriages or in an operation necessary to save the mother’s life. Slices were put into the stomach muscles of the adults, where they . could produce hormones and turn them into the bloodstream. The i two men had Addison’s Disease, 1 with weakness and prey to in fection caused by failure of their own adrenal glands. v They got | five to six bits of embronic adrenal ' glands. Altogether, these slices , may be producing only about 1/20 the amount of hormones from ■ healthy adrenals, but that may , be enough. I The woman had lost her own thyroid gland because of sickness. In animals, the new bits of t glands don’t become fully-formed i but they do produce some hor , mones. Clean Diabetes in Animals. Dr. Greene said animal results 1 are “most encouraging.’’ He ; cleared up diabetes in animals, | offset the effects of loss of an : animal’s sex glands, and other ; troubles from gland failures. ! The animal gland transplants do not always work, he said. If they succeed in humans, the prospects are tremendous. Glands making hormones could be given ,to people needing them. Bits of glands from animals or humans, making exactly the same kind of ; hormones, might even someday be preserved in banks. Humans might get new bits of pancreas gland, which makes insulin to control diabetes. New kinds of transplants might be possible. Blood vessels from , partly-formed embryonic animals might supply blood vessels to re place arteries in human babies, or give new. living nerves to par alyzed humans. That is conjecture, but all pos ; sible. What happens to humans with embryonic transplants holds i the imvara. 2-Million Volt X-Ray Treatment Removes Symptoms of Cancer By Thomas R. Henry Star Staff Corrospondynt BOSTON, Mar. 26.—A growing number of once hopeless cancer patients are alive and apparently free of disease after receiving a new'form of X-ray treatment de veloped at Massachusetts Institute of Technology here. A 2 million-volt X-ray beam is focused with extreme precision Second of a scries of erticles on cancer. Mr. Henry is visiting research centers under the auspices ot the American Cancar Society. against the malignant area, often buried deeply in the body, while the patient is slowly rotated in a chair- The rays can penetrate to any depth. Thus the technique of special value in treatment of deep-seated cancers. The 2-mil lion-volt beam does not scatter, as do X-rays from lower voltage tubes. It can be reduced to the size of a dime to hit tiny cancers and it can be enlarged to a diam eter of 10 inches to cover large regions. The constant rotation of the patient makes it possible to hit the cancer from all angles whUe not causing serious damage to the healthy tissue through which the beam passes. The actual X-rays produced are of about the same quality as the gamma rays pro duced by radium but one 2-million volt machine produces more than would twice the amount of radium known in the world. Superficial observations seem to indicate that victims have actually ; been pulled from the brink of the grave by the new method. Only i cases considered most suitable are! treated. Statistics were released today showing the result of rota tion therapy during the first 27 , months. No case was considered l as cured, since at least five years . must elapse before any treatment 1 t is pronounced a cure. But of 286 patients treated, 157 were symptom-free at the time ( of the report. Eleven of 13 cases ’ of laryngeal cancer, for example, show no symptoms after this treat ment. Their voices are unim paired. Surgery for this condi tion usually destroys the voice SIMPLICITY ! Families of refinement appreciate the rich simplicity and the peaceful atmosphere which characterise a Ryan funeral. Regard • I less of how moderate its cost may be. every Ryan service is marked H I by the same proprieties that are observed In the most pretentious I funeral that money can purchase. James T. Ryan , Inc. 317 Pa. Ave. S.E. AT. 1700 .FUNERAL DIRECTORS A CENTURY OF GAWLER SERVICE COMES TO ARLINGTON The new Gawler’s funeral home located in Arlington I brings to Northern Virginia the culmination of a century of service. For this long time Joseph Gawler’s Sons have been aiding Washington in time of sorrow. =ji For this long time we have offered our sympathetic, a comforting service in time of need—constantly refining our techniques and constantly maintaining our high |=j standards. And so, the new Gawler funeral home in H] Arlington brings to Northern Virginia, although in Eu completely modem surroundings, the same standards of sympathy, understanding and service that have made us a standard of service for over a century. 1 a century of service JOSEPH nil (jAWLBR’S 1 SONS, INC. figi] FUNERAL DIRECTORS n|] 1750-58 Pennsylvania Ave., N.W. (Just west of the White House) raj] Telephone: NAtional 5512 =j| 1309 North Edge wood St., Arlington (a block off Wilson Kvi. at "Soars”) Sg] Telephone: GLebe 5550 jsj . ... , t ! _ . ; Jfs your privilege r so Statfi |At Chambers Funerel > Hamas, the public it the privilege of visiting any hour of the 1 day or night. Also you fl fe -5 eon obtain a complete hearse, two limousines ■ famous M services for tA O . m j 5 the low price of only.. { | Other Complete Funerals team %95 *f $2,000 ' IN CASE OF DEATH, CAM, CO. StSS Complete grave opened and efcped, |S9 I W6& box. Nine of 17 cases of bladder cancer are symptom-free. Eleven out of 18 women with advanced breast cancers apparently are well. These are among the most difficult of all malignant tumors to treat. Working with this particular type of radiation is still in its pioneer stages, but far-reaching developments in the future by an nouncement of Massachusetts Tech officials of the completion of a 12,000,000-volt electro-statis generator. Operating on the same principle, it has been constructed with the support of the Office of Naval Research and the Atomic Energy Commission. Some of the major .uses will be in studying the biological effects of the extremely high-energy ra diation which the apparatus will produce on living matter. Such studies will include the inactiva tion of bacteria and viruses a$ well use against cancer. A largely un known field is being opened since nobody knows whether more pow erful radiation will have greater destructive effects on malignant tissue. Scientists at the New England Center Hospital here have made two important contributions to control of cancers of the blood stream, the American Cancer So* ciety announced today. Research under the direction of Dr. William Dameshek has re sulted in temporary relief for children with acute leukemia. One type of anemia commonly associated with leukemia and can cer of the lymphatic tissues now can be quickly stopped. A combination bf the pituitary gland hormone ACTH and an anti-vitamin called aminopterin has resulted in remissions lasting : from two months to a year in eight out of 10 cases of acute ; leukemia in children. Results with adults are far less impres -1 sive. This does not, it was empha sized, in any way constitute a cure for leukemia. It merely postpones the eventual course of this dis-. ! ease, for which no cure is known. i The results show, however, that , it is possible to reverse the course ■ for a time and this leads to the ' hope that in the future more ac ■ tive materials may reverse it s altogether.