THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, JULY 1953 Washington, D. C. Unveiling KLOPPER, JAKE. The unveiling in memory, of JAKE A father, KLOPPER, A our held beloved Sunhusband and will be day, July 12, 1953, at 3 p.m., at King David Memorial Garden, block 8, Falls Church, Va. (Lee highway).
Relatives and friends invited. MRS. J. KLOPPER AND FAMILY. 12 Deaths ABEEL, MARIE L.
On Tuesday. July 7. 1953, MARIE L. ABEEL Belt), beloved wife of Carl O. Abeel mother of Evelyn Sheehy.
William and Daniel Abeel. sister of Joseph. Horace. Jesse and Joda Belt and Louise Black of Chicago. Friends may call at the Robert A.
Mattingly Funeral Home, 131 11th st. s.e., until Thursday, July 9. at 8:30 a.m. Requiem mass at Holy Name Church at 9 a.m. Relatives and friends invited.
Interment Glenwood Cemetery. AKERS, LELIA On Tuesday, July 1953. LELIA AKERS (nee Polen) of Gainesville. widow of the late John Hill Akers and mother of Wade T. and the late J.
Ray Akers. Funeral services Friday, July 10. 2. p.m. (EST) at the Baker Funeral Home, Manassas.
Va. Interment Sudley Church Cemetery. 9 BRADY. GENEVIEVE K. On Tuesday, July 7.
1953. at Emergency Hospital. Rittenhouse GENEVIEVE K. BRADY of 3512 st. n.w., wife of Charles of L.
Brady of Buffalo. S. sister Miss Mary G. and John N. Kelty.
Services and Interment Buffalo. S. Dak. BOONE. ELIZA JANE.
On Thursday, July 2, 1953, ELIZA JANE BOONE, daughter of Mrs. Ella Williams, sister of William Rogers. Other relatives and many friends also survive. After 4 p.m. Thursday, July 9, friends may call at the Frazier Funeral Home, 389 Rhode Island ave.
n.w.. where services will be held on Friday, July at 2 p.m. Interment Woodlawn Cemetery. 4th and Mass. Ave.
N.E. LI. 8-5200 A Complete Funeral As Low as $95.00 Up CHAMBERS the Largest Undertakers in the World CO. 5-0432 BURKE. On Friday, July 3.
1953. REGINALD BURKE of 77 Fenton ct. D.W.. son of John and Virgie Burke: four sisters. three brothers.
other relatives and friends also survive. Friends may call at the Malvan Schey Funeral Home, 424 st. n.w.. after 4 p.m. Wednesday.
July 8. where funeral services will be held Thursday. July 9, at 10 a.m. Interment Woodlawn Cemetery, CLARK. BERNICE J.
of Woodland Beach. on July 6. 1953. Wife of Thomas M. Clark, mother of Thomas E.
Norris. David M. and Gilbert L. Clark. Daughter of Everett F.
Bunner. Services at Chamber's Funeral Home. 5801 Cleveland Riverdale, on Thursday. July 9. at 10 a.m.
Interment Washington National Cemetery. 8 COLEMAN, GERTRUDE MAGUIRE. On Tuesday, July 1953. at Emergency Hospital, GERTRUDE MAGUIRE COLEMAN of 3701 Conn. ave.
n.w., beloved wife of the late Cornelius Coleman and sister of Joseph L. Maguire. Servlees and interment Brockton, Mass. COPELAND, JOHN C. Suddenly on Georges Monday, July 6.
1953. at Prince 2303 Hospital. JOHN C. COPELAND of 58th Tuxedo, beloved husband of Pearl Copeland. Also surviving are two stepsons.
one cousin and other relatives and friends. After 4 p.m. Thursday, July 9. friends may call at Henry S. Washington Sons Funeral Home.
4925 Deane ave. n.e., where services will be held Friday, July 10. at 1 p.m. Relatives and friends invited. Interment Woodlawn Cemetery.
9 DAVIS, MILDRED. On Monday, July. 6. 1953. MILDRED DAVIS of 31 You st.
ne. devoted wife of Joseph A. Davis. She also is survived by three brothers. Samuel.
Milton and Elijah Johnson. several nieces and nephews. other relatives and many friends. After 4 p.m. Wednesday.
July 8, friends are invited to call at the Morrow Woodford Funeral Home, 1622 11th st. Funeral Thursday, July 9. at noon from the Friendship Baptist Church. 1st and sts. s.w.
Rev. B. H. Whitting officiating. Interment Sugarland.
Md. 8 DONOVAN, JOSEPH A. Suddenly on Monday. July 6. 1953, at his residence, 1500 Van Buren st.
n.w.. JOSEPH A. DONOVAN. brother of Mary A. and Catherine E.
Donovan. Remains resting at the above address after 3 p.m.. Tuesday. July 7. Services from the residence on Thursday, July 9 at 8:30 a.m..
thence to the church of the NaGeorgia ave. and Peabody st. n.w.. where the holy sacritice of the mass will be offered at 9 a.m. for the repose of his soul.
Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 8 DOTTS. FLOSSIE. On Friday, July 3. FLOSSIE DOTTS of 1744 Benping rd.
n.e.. mother of Mrs. Willie Mae Lonon: four sisters. one brother. other relatives and many friends also survive.
Friends may call at the Malvan Schey Funeral Home. 424 st. n.w.. after 4 p.m. Wednesday.
July 8. where funeral service will be held on Thursday. July 9. at 1 p.m. Interment Payne's Cemetery.
FONNER. JOHN S. On Monday. July 6, 1953, at his residence JOHN S. FONNER.
father of Thomas Fonner, U.S. and Mary Louise Fonner of New Castle, brother of Paul Q. Fonner, Mrs. Robert A. Van Hecke of Washington, D.
James A. Fonner of Los Angeles, Jerome Fonner of Rochester, Joseph Phillip C. and Roy A. Fonner of Pittsburgh. Pa.
Friends may call at Gawler's Chapel, 1756 Pa. ave. n.w.. where prayers will be said on Friday, July 10, at 8:30 a.m. Mass will be offered at St.
Thomas More Catholic Church, 4255 4th st. s.e.. at 9:30 a.m. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 9 FOX.
ALIDA L. On Monday. July 6. 1953. ALIDA L.
A. FOX of 2707 Adams Mill rd. n.w. Services at the 8. H.
Fines Co. Funeral Home, 2901 14th st. n.w.. on Thursday, July 9, at 4 p.m. Interment private.
FULLER. MARGARET SHELTON. Suddenly, on Monday, July 6. 1953. at her residence, 949 Longfellow st.
n.w., MARGARET SHELTON FULLER beloved wife of Graham C. Fuller. Services at the 6. H. Hines Co.
Funeral Home, 2901 14th st. n.w.. on Thursday. July 9 at 1 p.m. Interment Congressional Cemetery.
8 GASKINS, JOAN. On Saturday, July 1953. at Gallinger Hospital, JOAN GASKINS, wife of Woodrow Gaskias, mother of Patricia and Woodrow Gaskins, daughter of Nettie Williams. The late Mrs. Gaskins may be viewed at the Stewart Funeral Home.
30 st. n.e.. after 4 p.m. Wednesday, July 8. where services will be held Thursday, July 9.
at 1 p.m. Interment Woodlawn Cemetery. 8 GATEWOOD. WORTH C. On Tuesday, July 7.
1953. at Providence Hospital, WORTH C. GATEWOOD. husband of the late Verna C. Gatewood.
father of Worth C. Gatewood, brother of Mrs. Mollieu Handler and Mrs. Nannie B. King.
Funeral from the W. W. Deal Funeral Home, 4812 Ga. ave. n.w., on Friday, July 10.
at 2 p.m. Interment Glenwood Cemetery. 9 GREATHOUSE. WILLARD. Departed this life on Monday, July 6.
1953. WILLARD GREATHOUSE, beloved husband of Svlvia Greathouse. He leaves to mourn his passing his wife, one daughter. two sisters. one grandchild, other relatives and friends.
Friends may call at Darden Funeral Home, 305 st. n.w.. after p.m. Wednesday, July 8. Fueral Thursday.
July 9. at 9:45 a.m. at the chapel. Interment Arlington National Cemetery. HAGAN, FLORENCE WILLIAMS.
On Monday. July 6. 1953. at Arlington Hospital, FLORENCE WILLIAMS HAGAN of 5634 6th st. Arlington.
beloved mother of Edwin C. Hagan and Mrs. Annie Atwell. both of Arlington, Theadore Williams, Falls Church, and Mrs. Lucille Shirley of Richmond.
Va. She also is survived by six grandchildren, Mrs. Delores Falco of Brooklyn, N. Marshal and Kay Shirley, Richmond. Florence and Ruth Ann Atwell and Nancy Hagan, all of Arlington, and one great-grandchild, Glenn Falco, Brooklyn, N.
Y. Friends may call at the Ives' Funeral Home, 2847 Wilson Arlington, where funeral services will be held on Thursday, July 9, at 2 p.m. Interment National Memorial Park. 8 HALLBACK, LOUISE. Suddenly, on Thursday, July 2.
1953, LOUISE HALLBACK of 1301 Corcoran st. n.w., cousin of Mrs. Louise Carter and friend of Mrs. Aline C. Wilson.
She also is survived by other relatives and friends. After 5 p.m. Wednesday, July 8, friends are invited to call at the W. Ernest Jarvis Funeral Church, 1432 You st. where funeral services will be held at 2 p.m.
Thursday. July 9. Interment Harmony Cemetery. 8 HAWKINS. PERRY.
On Monday. July 6, 1953. PERRY HAWKINS departed this life. He leaves to mourn their loss. one daughter.
Juanita Hawkins: one granddaughter, Bernice Minor: three great-grandchildren. many nieces and nephews. Friends may call at Darden Funeral Home. 305 st. n.w..
after 5 p.m. Wednesday. July S. Funeral Thursday, July 9. at 1:30 p.m.
from the chapel. Rev. L. T. Hughes officiating.
HIGASHI. GENNOSKE. On Monday. July 6. 1953, at Providence Hospital, GENNOSKE HIGASHI, the beloved husband of Kio Higashi and Helen Millett and Hideo Higashi, Friends may call at the Simmons Bros.
Funeral Home, 2007 Thursday, Nichols ave. s.e., from 10:30 a.m. July Epis- 9, copal Church at a.m. Interment Funeral services at, Emmanuel private. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Crematorium J.
William Lee's Sons Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS FUNERAL DESIGNS GEO. C. SHAFFER, INC. prices.
Expressive Open daily, holidays. Phone Floral Tributes. Moderate orders also accepted 6:30 to 9 p.m. week nights. 900 15th St.
N.W.. NA. 8-0106. GUDE BROS FLORISTS 1212 St. N.W.
NA. 8-4276 I EDWARD NEWTON. On Tuesday, July 7, 1953. at his residence. 3804 Milan Apt.
1, Dominion Gardens. Alexandria, EDWARD NEWTON HUFF. husband of Elizabeth Lewis Huff. father. of Mrs.
M. Will of. Salem. Mrs. Ruth Callahan, Mrs.
C. C. Dauer, Mrs. Edna Ball, all of Washington, D. and one son, Robert W.
Huff of Alexandria, two sisters. L. McShane of Salem, Mrs. M. Holcomb of Lakeside.
Calif; five granddaughters. The remains are being forwarded from the B. Wheatley Funeral Home, 809 King Alexandria. to the Bame Funeral Home, Tin, Ohio. for funeral and burial.
HUGGINS. HOWARD Sr. On Monday, July 6. 1953. HOWARD H.
HUGGINS. of 3337. Nichols ave. s.e., beloved husband of Dora Pauline Huggins. father of Howard H.
Huggins. James A. Huggins and Lt. Judson D. Huggins, serving with United States Navy in Honolulu.
Brother of Mrs. Mae Reed and Judson Huggins. both of and Jim Higgins of Birmingham, Ala. Friends may call at the Funeral Home. 4th st.
and chusetts ave. n.e. wnere services will be held on Friday, July 10. at 10 a.m. Interment Columbia Gardens Cemetery.
8 KING, SPENCER LEE. On Friday, July 3. 1953. at Freedmen's Hospital, SPENCER LEE KING of 1533 1st st. n.w..
devoted, husband of Mrs. Louise King, beloved father of Betty Jean, Vernon, Larry and Louis King: devoted son of Philip King and the late Grace King. He also leaves to mourn their loss one sister. one brother. many other relatives and friends.
Remains resting the John T. Rhines Co. Funeral Home, 901 3rd st. s.w.. where friends may call after 5 p.m.
Thursday, July 9. Funeral Friday, July 10, at 12:30 p.m. from the above-mentioned funeral home, Rev. Henry Coleman officiating. Interment Arlington National Cemetery.
9 LIST. ELLEN FRANCES. At her residence, on Monday, July 6, 1953. ELLEN FRANCES LIST, beloved wife of Lewis A. List.
Remains resting at the Farley Funeral Home. Frederick and Shady Nook Catonsville, Md. Funeral services Thursday, July 9, at 8:30 a.m. Requiem high mass at St. Agnes' Church at 9 a.m.
8 LOCKWOOD, WALTER LLOYD. On Tuesday. July 7. 1953, WALTER LLOYD LOCKWOOD of 4810 You st. s.e., beloved husband of Jean Lockwood (nee Norton).
father of Edward. Donald, Eugene. Helen. George, Harry, Joyce. Richard and Raymond Lockwood.
and brother of Mrs. Edna Redman. Friends may call at Nalley's Funeral Home, 3200 R. I. ave.
at Eastern ave. n.e. Funeral on Friday. July 10. at 9 a.m., thence to Fort Myer Chapel.
where services will be held at 10 a.m. Relatives and friends invited. Interment Arlington National Cemetery. 9 LOFFLER. CYNTHIA ANNE.
Suddenly on Wednesday. July 8, 1953, CYNTHIA ANNE LOFFLER, age 16 years. of 8113 Fenton Silver Spring. beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Andreas L. Loffler, sister of Mary Lain and Andreas Phillip Loffler. Friends may call at the 8. H. Hines Co.
Funeral Home, 2901 14th st. n.w. Services from the above funeral home on Saturday, July 11, at 9 a.m.. thence to St. Michael's Catholic Church.
826 Wayne Silver Spring. where the holy sacrifice of the mass will be offered at 9:30 a.m. for the repose of her soul. Interment Rock Creek Cemeterv. 10 LONG.
ALMA M. On Wednesday. July 8, 1953. at Homeopathic Hospital. ALMA M.
LONG. the beloved mother of Woodrow W. Long. Mary Elizabeth Warner. Myrtle F.
Albey: sister of Vada Mae Efird of Long Island, N. Flonnie Swartz Greenville. N. Rubye Wynn of Jacksonville, Arthur Eddins of Bahama. N.
Lang and Paul Eddins of Durham, N. also three grandchildren. Friends may call at the Lee Funeral Home. 4th st. and Mass.
ave. n.e., where services will be held on Friday. Julv 10, at 2:30 p.m. Interment Cedar Hill. 10 LYNCH JAMES.
Suddenly on Thursday, July 2. 1953. JAMES LYNCH of 43 st. n.e., beloved husband of Mrs. Mildred Lunch, devoted father of Barbara Jean.
Gloria Ann and James Lynch, jr. He also leaves to mourn his passing six brothers, many nieces, nephews and a host of other relatives and friends. Remains resting at the John T. Rhines Co. Funeral Home.
001 3rd st. s.w., where call after 5 p.m. Wednesday, July 8. friends may from Funeral Thursday, July 9. at 1:30 p.m.
the above-mentioned funeral home. Rev. Raymond Randall officiating. Interment Arlington National Cemetery. BENNY).
MANIFOLD, BENJAMIN (CAPT. 6, Suddenly, on Monday. July (CAPT. 1953, at Deale, BENJAMIN A. BENNY) MANIFOLD, beloved son Virginia of John W.
and Louise July 8, Manifold. Funeral Wednesday, pal at 2 p.m., at St. James' Episcochurch Church, Tracys, Md. Interment in cemetery. Remains resting at the Md.
Hardesty Funeral Home, Galesville. 8 MacMAUGH. FRANK J. On Monday, July 6. 1953.
at his residence, 4510 8th st. n.w., FRANK J. MacMAUGH, beloved husband of Bess O'Melveny MacMaugh. father of Mrs. Charles W.
O'Melveny of Seattle, brother of Ann MacMaugh and Edwin P. MacM ugh, both of Providence. R. I. He also is survived by three grandchildren.
Services at the S. H. Hines Co. Funeral Home. 2901 14th st.
n.w.. on Thursday, July 9. at 2 p.m. Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, donations mav be made to District of Columbia Foundling Home or Animal Rescue League.
8 MAPLES, AIRMAN 1st CLASS PERCY L. Killed in South Korea on Tuesday, July 7, 1953, AIRMAN 1st CLASS PERCY J. MAPLES. devoted husband of Elizabeth E. Maples of 1011 Webster st.
n.w. and son of Ella L. Maples of 1825 Vernon st. n.w. Funeral arrangements will be announced later.
9 McIRVIN. REV. JESSE WILLIAM. On Monday, July 6. 1953, at Garfield Hosof pital.
715 REV. JESSE WILLIAM McIRVIN Erie Takoma Park. beloved husband of Helen B. McIrvin and father of Helen M. McIrvin, Florence Spaugh.
Grace Raper, Rose Hensley, Alice Owens. Jesse and Clarence McIrvin. Friends may call at the Takom- Funeral Home. 254 Carroll st. n.w.
Services at Fourth Presbyterian Church. 13th and Fairmont sts. n.w.. on Friday, July 10. at 2 p.m.
Rev. McIrvin will lie in state in the church from 1 p.m. until 2 p.m. Friday, July 10. Interment Union Cemeter- Burtonsville, Md.
9 MILLER. ESTELLA FLORENCE. On Tuesday, July 7. 1953. ESTELLA FLORENCE MILLER of 1835 3rd st.
n.e., sister of Mrs. Joseph Reuter. Mrs. Ira Hensley and Luther R. Miller.
Services at the S. H. Hines Co. Funeral Home. 2901 14th st.
n.w.. on Friday, July 10, at 2 p.m. Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. 9 July MILHEM, 7. ROSA.
Suddenly on Tuesday, 1953, at her residence, 6014 39th MILHEM, Hyattsville. ROSA beloved wife of the late Ibraham Milhem. She also is survived by two grandchildren. William and Louisa Claudette Milhem. and two sisters, Saba and Adele Meyer.
Friends may Hyattsville. call at Gasch's Funeral Home, where services will be held Relatives on Thursday, July 9. at 2 p.m. and friends invited. Entombment Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
MILLIAN, REV. JOHN CURRY, D. D. On Tuesday, July 1953. at Sibley HosD.
pital, D. of REV. 4208 JOHN CURRY MILLIAN, nusband of Myrtle Young n.w., Millian, beloved faArgyle ter. ther lian, of Kenneth Y. and Ronald A.
Milgrandfather of John Randolph Millian, brother of Mrs. J. B. Cox Clinton, Ontario, Canada, and George Millian Goodrich of Ontario, Canada. Co.
Friends may call at the S. H. Hines Funeral Home. 2901 14th st. until 11 a.m.
Friday, July 10. Services n.w., at and the Foundry Methodist Church, 16th 2 sts. n.w., on Friday, July 10, at p.m. Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. 9 NAYLOR.
7. 1953. MARY BESTOR. On Tuesday. of 4427 Ord MARY BESTOR NAYLOR the st.
n.e., beloved wife of Navior, late Henry Naylor, mother of Henry Cheverly, and James Emory M. C. Naylor, Fowler sister of Owen H. Burlingame. of District.
Mich. Services at the 2901 S. 14th H. Hines Co. Funeral Home.
9. at 10 st. n.w.. on Thursday, July a.m. Interment Congressional Cemetery.
In lieu of flowers. please make technic contributions to Columbia PolyInstitute for the Blind. NEWMAN, ROBERT. Suddenly on Wednesday, July 1, 1953. ROBERT NEWMAN.
beloved son of the late Robert H. J. and Helen Newman. Funeral at services 10 were held on Monday, a.m. Interment Cedar Hill July 6.
Cemetery. NICHOLSON, JOHN THOMAS. On Monday July 6. 1953. at his home.
father of JOHN THOMAS NICHOLSON, Boyd. Mrs. James Burch. Mrs. Norman Bellison.
Samuel. Earl. Donald and Meivin Nicholson. Mr. Nicholson rests at his late home.
Services will be held on Thursday. July 9 at 11 a.m. at the ment Boyd in Presbyterian Church. Interadjoining cemetery. 8 RICE.
HATTIE. On Tuesday, July 1953, at her residence, 7300 14th st. n.w.. Mrs. HATTIE RICE, beloved mother of Leopold Freeman and devoted sister of Mrs.
Jules Gottlieb. She also is Funeral survived by three grandchildren. services at the Bernard Dan14th sansky Son Funeral Home. 3501 at. n.w..
on Thursday, July 9, at 11 a.m. Interment Washington Hebrew Congregation Cemetery. RIGGS, THOMAS. JR. On Sunday.
July 1953, THOMAS RIGGS, son of Thomas and Renee Coudert Riggs. Requiem mass at St. Vincent De Paul Church. W. 23rd st.
between 6th and 7th New York City, on Thursday, July 9, at 10:30 a.m. Interment Greenmount Cemetery, Baltimore, Md. Kindly omit flowers. SMITH. NORVELLE Departed this life Monday, July 6.
1953. at Freedmen's Hospital. NORVELLE SMITH. who resided at 1509 st. n.w.
Remains are resting at the Taft H. Williams Funeral Home. 4445 Deane ave. n.e Notice of funeral later. SWEENY.
ALBERT A. On Tuesday, July 1953, SWEENY. Casualty Hospital, ALBERT A. beloved father of Albert A. Sweeny, brother of Arthur B.
Sweeny, Miss Jeanette H. Sweeny and Mrs. Liettie R. Copeland: son of the late Albert A. and Sara Jane Sweeny.
Friends may call at the Lee Funeral Home. 4th st. and Mass. ave. n.e., until 10:30 a.m.
Friday, July 10. Services will be held St. James Episcopal Church, 222 8th st. n.e., a.m. Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Deaths TERRY EMMA BLAIR. On Monday, July 6. 1953, EMMA. BLAIR TERRY 2622 11th st. n.w., beloved mother of Mrs.
Louise Brooks. Mrs. Dorothy Charlton. Harold and Robert Terry. She also is survived by four sisters.
one brother, four grandchildren, other relatives and many friends. After p.m. Wednesday. July 8. friends are invited to call at the W.
Ernest Jarvis Funeral Church, 1432 You st. n.w. Requiem mass at St. Augustine's Church. 15th between and 8 sts.
n.w.. 10 a.m.. Thurs. July 9th. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery.
8 July 7. 1953, at his residence, 1217 THOMAS, JOHN SAMUEL. On Tuesday, Holbrook st. n.e., JOHN SAMUEL THOMAS, husband of the late Margaret Thomas. Surviving are three daughters, four sons, four brothers, 18 grandchildren, 12 great-great-grandchildren, other relatives and many friends.
After 10 a.m. Friday. July 10, friends are invited to call at the McGuire Funeral Home, 1820 9th st. n.w. Services Saturdav July 11, at 1 p.m.
at Mount Calvary Baptist Church. Catarpin, Va. Interment church cemetery. 10 TILLMAN, EMMA MELISSA. On Saturday.
July 4, 1953. EMMA MELISSA TILLMAN of 3521 Staunton rd. s.e., wife of the late Herlis Tillman and mother of Mrs. Rhodilla A. White, Mrs.
Grace O. Togans. Miss Florice M. Tillman. Herlis 8.
and Pic. James E. Tillman. Also surviving are two grandchildren. Jerry and Cecil Pich; other relatives and many friends.
Services and interment at Kingston, N. C. Local arrangements by McGuire, Inc. Family may be seen at 3420 18th st. s.e., Apt.
104. 8 TOENSE, IDA BELLE. On, Monday, July 6, 1953, at Clifton Terrace East, IDA BELLE TOENSE, mother of Raymond A. Toense and Nellie I. Swan, sister of Charlotte M.
Pine and Helen M. Appich. She also is survived by seven grandchildren and nine great-grandchiidren. Services at the S. H.
Hines Co. Funeral Home, 2901 14th st. n.w., on Thursday, July 9. at 9 a.m. Interment Rock Creek Cemetery.
8 TOMS, VERA GRACE. On Tuesday, Julv 7. 1953, at the Washington Sanitarium. VERA GRACE TOMS, beloved wife of Elder Harold A. Toms and mother of John Daniel and Theodore Joseph Toms, daughter of 8.
Guy and Stella Amick. sister of Hazel Hostler. Virginia Horner. Alma Amick, Irma Mowry and Margie Osborne and Patterson. Services and interment Altoona.
Pa. Arrangements by Takoma Funeral Home. WALL. DANIEL RUSSELL. On Monday.
July 6. 1953, at Glenn Dale Sanitarium, DANIEL RUSSELL WALL. husband of Enid H. Wall. father of Rose Mary, Enid R.
and Rita Wall: brother of Edward J. Wall and Mrs. Thomas J. Hurney. Funeral from Collins Funeral Home.
3821 14th st. n.w.. on Thursday. July 9. at 8:30 a.m.
Requiem mass at the Shrine of the Sacred Heart at 9 a.m. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. 8 WALTER. ADOLPH G. On Monday, July 6, 1953.
ADOLPH G. WALTER, beloved uncle of John Walter, John, Arthur, Harry and Walter Crow. Pauline Steele and Bertha Funeral from the W. W. Deal Funeral Home, 4812 Ga.
ave. on Thursday. July 9. at 2 p.m. Interment Prospect Hill Cemetery.
WAPPENSTEIN, COL. WILLIAM ALLEN. Killed in action on Bataan, P. April 6. 1942.
COL. WILLIAM ALLEN WAPPENSTEIN, U. S. Army, dearly band of Freda Jeannette Wappenstein, father of Mrs. Virginia Frank.
son of Mrs. Minnie and the late Charles Wappenstein, brother. of Mrs. Joan Davis. grandfather of Susan Mikulak and John Allen Frank.
Friends are invited to attend funeral services on Friday, July 10. 1953. at 2 p.m. from the Fort Myer Chapel. Interment Arlington National Cemetery.
WARD. LIZZIE E. Of 4408 31st Mt. Rainier. on July 8.
1953; mother of Demmen. M. Ward. Mrs. Frankie Kelsey, Mrs.
Ruth Popenoe and Mrs. Mariorie E. Russell. Services at Chambers' Funeral Home. 5801 Cleveland Riverdale, on Thursdav.
July 9. at 8 p.m. Interment Topeka Kans. WILLIAMS, MRS. KATE D.
On Monday, July 6, 1953, at her residence. MRS. KATE D. WILLIAMS (EDMONDS) of 406 West Center Manassas, widow of the late Rev. Marshall D.
Williams and beloved mother of Dr. John D. Williams, Mrs. Ida B. Roy, Mrs.
Clara P. Conway and George Morton Williams. She also is survived by other relatives and many friends. Remains will be at her late residence after 1 p.m. Wednesday, July 8.
Friends may call before noon Thursday, July 9. Services Thursday, July 9. at 1 p.m. (EDT) at the First Baptist Manassas, the Rev. Albert E.
Davis, pastor, officiating. Interment Rose Hill Cemetery. WILLIAMS, RALPH. On Sunday, July 5, 1953, RALPH WILLIAMS, husband of Ruth Williams, loving father of Jean, Norma, and Velma Williams, brother Philander, Eugene, George, Edith Williams, Mrs. Evelyn Kidwell and Elizabeth Barnes.
Other relatives and friends also survive. After 4 p.m. Wednesday, July 8, friends may call at Frazier's Funeral Home, 389 R. I. ave.
n. w. Funeral Thursday, July 9. at 1 p.m.. from Sylvan Vista Baptist Church.
60th and sts. n.e., the Rev. A. Luckett, minister. Interment Woodlawn Cemetery.
8 Deaths Or flowery sayings, I know. I'll just say it very plainly: We have missed you so. THE BALLINGER FAMILY. JONES, CORA V. A tribute of love and affection to the memory of our beloved wife and mother.
CORA V. JONES, who entered our Saviour's mansion two years ago today, July 8, 1951. God gave a wonderful wife and mother, She was one that never grew old; God made her smile as the sunshine, He made her heart of pure gold. We stood beside her bedside And watched her soul depart. And when we knew she had left us, It almost broke our hearts.
Although her soul is now at And free from care and This world would seem like heaven If we had her back again. We often sit and think of her When we are all alone. For, That memory grief is can the call only its own, friend 'Tis sweet to be remembered And pleasant 'tis to find That though she may be absent, She still is kept in mind. We can never forget you, dear wife and mother, while in this world we stay; God, Since only you knows have our passed feelings away. Bleep on, dear wife and mother.
Oh, how sweet to breathe thy name; In life we loved you dearly, In death we do the same. YOUR LOVING HUSBAND. CLIFF, AND DAUGHTER, MARJORIE. JONES. CORA V.
In loving memory of my dear sister. CORA V. JONES, who went to rest from her suffering and pain two years ago today, July 8, 1951. In beautiful Cedar Hill Cemetery, Not very far away. I remember very clearly Two vears ago today.
It is not the tears at the That tell of the heart that is moment shed torn: It is the lonely tears of the after years And remembrance that is silently borne. SISTER ANNIE. PROCTOR. BERTHA G. In loving memory and mother and grandmother.
passed away BERTHA two years G. PROCTOR, Julv 8. 1951. today, Two years have pased since that sad day When one we loved was God took her home. it was called His away; Within our hearts she liveth will, still.
HELEN, WILTON AND GRANDCHILDREN. QUINONES. EDDA F. No one knows how much No we miss you, We have one knows suffered the bitter pain Life has never since we lost you, been the same. In our hearts your Sweetly and tenderly.
memory fond and lingers, true; There That is not day, dear mother, we do not think of you. BETTY, LAWRENCE AND MICHAEL. WASHINGTON, of WILLIAM L. In loving memory our dear husband and who father, WILLIAM L. WASHINGTON, 8.
passed away 13 years ago today, July 1940. In Sweetest our hearts memories shall ever linger for you each day. DEVOTED WIFE AND DAUGHTER. AND YVONNE. WASHINGTON.
ROBERT FRANKLIN. In memory of our dear son and brother. ROBERT FRANKLIN WASHINGTON. departed this life nine years ago today. July 8.
1944. Throughout the years not for today alone. Your place within our hearts remains your own. THE FAMILY. WOODS.
ELSIE. In memory of our mother, ELSIE WOODS, who departed this life July 8. 1935. We miss you more each day And hope to see you some sweet day. FRANCES AND MAE.
YOUNGE, JENNIE M. In sad but loving remembrance of my dear mother. JENNIE M. YOUNGE, who departed this life two years ago today, July 8. 1951.
When mother breathes her last farewell. The stroke means more than tongue can tell: The world seems quite another place Without the smile of mother's face. HER DAUGHTER. In Memoriam CLIFFORD. CARL G.
In memory of CARL G. CLIFFORD, who died one year ago today, July 8, 1952. You wouldn't want fancy words, Mrs. Phyllis M. Dean, SUV Auxiliary Leader By the Associated Press WESTBORO, July Mrs.
Phyllis M. Dean, national president of the Sons of Union Veterans' Auxiliary, died yesterday at her home. A native of New Bedford, Mrs. Dean has been active in the auxiliary since 1921. She is survived by her husband, James Dean.
W.F. Russell, Sergeant at Arms Of House, Dies at Age of 57 Had Been Aide At the Capitol Since 1936 William F. Russell, 57, sergeant at arms of the House of Representatives, died today at his home in Brandywine, where he lived with Frederick M. Kissinger, cashier of the House bank. Mr.
Russell complained of feeling ill early last night and lay down on the floor of the porch adjoining the room, Mr. Kissinger told Georges living. County police. About midnight Mr. Kissinger put pillow under Mr.
Russell's head and left him in the belief he was asleep, police said. Dr. James I. Boyd, Prince Georges medical examiner, pronounced Mr. Russell dead about 7:45 a.m.
Dr. George W. Calver, Capitol physician, issued a bulletin saying that Mr. Russell "died during his sleep from heart failure resulting from cardio-vascular disease." Directed Police Force. A prominent figure on the Hill, Mr.
Russell was in charge of the police on the House side. He was a member of the Capitol Police Board which has charge of the Capitol Police Mr. Russell was sergeant at arms of the Republican-controlled 80th Congress and the present 83rd Congress. He was in charge of the disbursem*nt of salaries of members and other House funds and was in charge of the mace, the symbol of the House which is carried into the chamber when the House meets. Mr.
Russell had been a House employe for many years. The news of his death, which spread rapidly on the Hill, came as a shock to members of Congress. Praised by Chairman. Representative Allen, Republican, of Illinois, chairman of the House Rules Committee, said: "Mr. Russell was very sincere, able and trusted.
He was very popular, not only members of Congress, but with all employes under him." Mr. Russell's office will be closed until House leaders decide what to do about successor. Col. Clarence Brown, Formerly Surgeon At Walter Reed Lt. Col.
Clarence Raymond Brown, 41, chief of the orthopedic section at Percy Jones Army Hospital, Battle Creek, died at the hospital Sunday. He had suffered a heart attack three months ago. Col. Brown was an orthopedic surgeon at Walter Reed Hospital from the end of World War II until December, 1950, when he went to Battle Born in Tupelo, he atCreekiss. tended Northwestern College, Memphis, and was graduated from the University of Tennessee College of Medicine in 1937.
He joined the Army the following year. During World War II, Col. Brown was division surgeon of the 94th Division, executive officer of the 241st General Hospital and commanding officer of the 249th General Hospital and the 12th Field Hospital, all in Europe. Survivors are his widow, Eleanor, 17 Greenwood avenue, Battle Creek; three young daughters, Priscilla, Nancy and Constance, of Battle Creek; his mother, Mrs. R.
L. Brown, and two sisters and a brother, all of Tupelo. Funeral services will be held at 3 p.m. Friday at Fort Myer Chapel. Rev.
J. W. Mclrvin, 81, Retired Free Methodist The Rev. J. W.
McIrvin, 81, a retired Free Methodist minister, died Monday at Garfield Hospital after a short illness. The Rev. McIrvin, who lived at 715 Erie avenue, Takoma Park, has been a resident of Washington for 11 years. A native of Raleigh, Iowa, Mr. McIrvin served for 45 years in pastorates in Kansas, Nebraska, Oklahoma and Texas.
He is survived by his widow, Helen, and five daughters and two sons. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Friday at Fourth Presbyterian Church, Thirteenth and Lamont streets N.W. Burial will be in Union Cemetery, Burtonsvill, Md. Ottis E.
Mercer, Former 40 and 8 Commander the Associated Press MANCHESTER, N. July 8. -Ottis E. Mercer of Nashua, former national commander of the American Legion's died yesterday at the Veterans' Administration Hospital here. Mr.
Mercer, an auto dealer, was elected to the Legion Post in 1945. Long active in Republican circles of the State, he was named a delegate to the 1952 G. O. P. National Convention, but was unable to attend because of illness.
Taxpayer Suit Bill Goes to Conference By the Associated Press The House has passed a bill allowing taxpayers to sue the Government for recovery of any amount of taxes alleged to have been erroneously or illegally assessed. The bill eliminates the present $10,000 limitation on tax recovery suits which may now be brought in Federal District Court. The House, however, killed a Senate-passed provision permitting jury trial in such cases. The bill now goes back to Senate-House conference for compromise. House Group Backs Modified Measure On Reciprocal Trade By the Associated Press The House and Means Committee today, approved modified reciprocal trade agreements bill aimed at increasing tariff protection for American industry against competition from cheaper foreign imports.
The bill by Representative Simpson, Republican, of Pennsylvania provides specific curbs on imports of oil, zinc. It also makes it generally easier American industires to get higher tariffs on a claim that they are being injured by foreign imports. The bill originally was denounced by the administration as a reversal of President Eisenhower's policy of promoting free world trade. Since then it has been softened somewhat. Mr.
Simpson took out one, section which would have taken away entirely the President's power to fix new tariff rates, or continue old ones, at levels found by the Tariff Commission to be hurting American industry. The vote on the Simpson bill was reported to have been 15 to 10. The Ways and Means Committee also approved an Eisenhower-backed bill simplifying customs procedures. Sponsors have said this measure would go a long way toward helping foreign traders sell their goods here. Voice (Continued From First Page.) say how many authors and books were involved.
The House subcommittee hearings also brought out: 1. Top officials of the IIA, which directs the Voice of America and other Government propaganda activities, are working on plans for moving the Voice from New York to Washington. 2. Dr. Robert L.
Johnson, retiring IIA administrator, has recommended a "new approach" to the problem of banning proCommunist books from the Government's overseas libraries in order to get away from the "impossible" task of checking on thousands of authors. 3. Charles M. Noone, FBI agent from 1942 1951, later counsel for the Senate 'Small Business Committee and now an assistant to R. W.
Scott McLeod, State Department Security Administrator, is slated to head security operations in the information agency when it becomes independent of the State Department July 4. Dr. Johnson testified that only "about five or six or seven people" have been let out of the IIA as security risks since he became administrator in February. Study Under Way. Dr.
Johnson, whose resignation because of ill health was announced Monday, told subcommittee that one of the two or three important things he wanted to do was to "bring the New York office down here as soon as possible." 3 Arthur A. Kimball, acting deputy IIA administrator, testified an official study "now is looking of the Voice to Washington" as an economy move. Members of the subcommittee are reported to have voted to support proposed move, although Representative Rooney, Democrat, of New York opposed it in the hearings. The Voice of America broadcasting activities in New York employ more than 1,400 persons. Officials believe moving the Voice operations here would make for greater efficiency and reduce over-all administrative expenses.
Move Would Cost $4.3 Million. The subcommittee was told it is estimated it will cost about $4.3 million to make the move. Among the savings to be effected, however, would be much travel now necessary between Washington headquarters and New York. The subcommittee was told that during the 1953 fiscal year 2,157 trips between the two cities cost $122,391. Meanwhile, Federal Union, issued a statement saying that Secretary of State Dulles had expressed regret at the reported removal from a United States library in India of "Union Now," a book by Clarence K.
Streit. Mr. Streit is president of the union, a non-profit educational group organized to individual freedom by federating democracies." The union's statement quoted Mr. Dulles as telling Mr. Streit in a message: "I hasten to assure you that the department never issued orders for the removal of your books.
If they were actually removed from some libraries, the action obviously had no bearing on your well-known status as a loyal American citizen." Sugar Loaf Isolated RIO DE JANEIRO, July 8 (AP). -Sugar Loaf Mountain, Rio's prime tourist attraction, was shut off yesterday by a strike of employes of the cable car which is the chief access to the worldfamous beauty spot. Every Family Can Afford Ryan Service JAMES FUNERAL T. RYAN. HOME Dignified Service Your last tribute will be a most beautiful tribute in Your home or in Our Air Conditioned Chapels where quite dignity is our keynote.
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6-1700 FUNERAL DIRECTORS Congress Decides Buying Way Out of Army Is Obsolete By the Associated Press Congress has decided to make it impossible for any one buy his way out of military servof ice abefore completing his tour The House yesterday passed and sent the White House a a bill repealing an see 1890 act permitting enlisted men to purchase discharges. The act hasn't been working lately, because it was suspended under wartime emergency powers, which have been extended from year to year. But the latest extension expired July 1 and, without other legislation, enlisted men- except draftees- might have been able to buy their way out of Korea. The House Armed Services Committee reported that the purchase of discharges should be eliminated permanently because the practice is "obsolete and completely inconsistent with the present-day concept of obligation and service." Truce (Continued From First Page.) after the secret conference, but indicated he would meet with the South Korean President again. The meeting was the 10th session in 13 days since Mr.
Robertson flew here from Washington. The talks reportedly are stalled on Mr. Rhee's insistence that the United States agree to resume the war unless postarmistice political conference progresses toward unification of Korea within 90 days. Mr. Robertson has flatly rejected the demand.
New Tension Created. News that the Communists were ready to go ahead with preparations for an armistice created new tension in the South Korean government. Dr. Karl Hong Ki, official government spokesman, told newsmen: "It is obvious that by this action the Communists are trying to do three things. "1.
Break relations between the Republic of Korea and America. Ruin the negotiations now going on between President Rhee and the American Government. "3. Make the United States' world position more difficult than ever." He declined to say what steps his government planned. The Communists' letter was addressed to Gen.
Clark, who as U. N. commander is empowered to sign a truce without South Korea. The letter was signed by Marshal Kim Il Sung of North Korea and Red Chinese Gen. Peng Teh-Huai.
Text Is Released. Communist newsmen at Panmunjom disclosed contents of the letter, and the U. N. command later released the text. The Reds expressed displeasure because Gen.
Clark did not guarantee in his June 29 message that Mr. Rhee will order his troops to observe a truce. The Communists also again accused the U. N. command of "conniving" in the mass breakout of anti-Red war prisoners.
Gen. Clark denied the accusation in his June 29 message and blamed Mr. Rhee for the escapes. "We hold that regarding this your side must shoulder the absolute responsibility for insuring that no such incidents will occur again," the letter said. Adamant on Prisoner Issue.
And as for the prisoners who escaped. the Reds declared: "Your side bears at all times the responsibility for recovering all those escaped prisoners of war." In his letter to the Red high command, Gen. Clark had told the Communists it would be "impossible" to recover the escaped captives because they have melted into the civilian population. The Communist letter was sped by helicopter from Panmunjom to the advance base at Munsan, when it was relayed to Tokyo and Washington. Detective Suspended BALTIMORE, July 9 Lt.
Frank Schmidt today began a 30-day suspension for not being "more careful in the accuracy of his report" about whether a policeman tried to extort $168 from a paroled numbers writer. Italy Sentences Spies VENICE, Italy, July 8 -An Italian infantry colonel and 50-year-old woman were given prison sentences here yesterday after being convicted of spying on behalf of Yugoslavia. Col. Guido Farina was sentenced to seven years and Giuseppina Podoboni to vears. Policy (Continued From First Page.) WILLIAM F.
RUSSELL. House Speaker Martin said after a meeting of the leaders today that they may appoint Lyle Snader as acting sergeant at arms. Mr. Snader, who is now the House, was formerly clerk of the House Rules Committee. The leaders include Speaker Martin, Representative Halleck.
Republican, of Indiana, the majority leader, and Representative Allen. Speaker Martin said Mr. sell "was a very faithful, consciencious sergeant at arms. We genuinely regret his unfortunate death. He was very popular." Mr.
Russell came here in 1936 with Representative James Wolfenden of Pennsylvania. During the 76th through 79th Congress and in 81st and 82d Congresses when the Democrats controlled the House, he was minority sergeant-at-arms. A native of Pennsylvania, he had been prominent in Republican politics in that State. In 1935 Mr. Russell was elected treasurer of Delaware County, Pa.
He maintained a home in Philadelphia, where he visited on week ends. He was a member of a Masonic lodge in Pennsylvania. During World War Mr. Russell served in the Navy. Survivors are his widow Helen and four sons and one daughter, all in the Philadelphia area.
Dolph G. Frantz, 67, Shreveport Editor By the Associated Press SHREVEPORT, July Dolph G. Frantz, 67, veteran Shreveport Journal editor, died yesterday after a heart attack. Mr. Frantz had entered a Shreveport hospital for a checkup and rest last Saturday.
He is survived by his widow, a sister, Mrs. J. C. Baker of Shreveport; two brothers, Frank Frantz of Jackson, and E. E.
Frantz of Alexandria, La. Frank J. MacMaugh, Retired Engineer Frank J. MacMaugh, 76, reu tired engineer for the Geological Survey, died Monday at his home, 4510 Eighth street N.W. Mr.
MacMaugh was with the Geological Survey for 43 years, and his work had taken him to nearly all the States. He began work at the survey as a topographic aide. He was born in Boston and was educated in Providence (R. public schools and at Mr. MacMaugh.
Brown University. He was a past president of the Topocraft Club of the Geological Survey and a member of the Thornton Society, Columbia Historical Society and Masonic Federal Lodge. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Bess O'Melveny MacMaugh; a daughter, Charles W. O'Melveny, Seattle, a brother, Edwin MacMaugh, and a sister, Miss Anne MacMaugh, both of Providence, and three grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow in the Hines funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth street N.W. will be in Fort Lincoln Cemetery. Instead of flowers, the family asks that contributions be sent to the District Foundling Home or the Animal Rescue League. John E.
Pullen, 53, Ohio Insurance Man An out-of-town insurance man died after he apparently was stricken with a heart attack while driving with his wife at Fourteenth street and Rhode Island avenue N.W. He was John E. Pullen, 53, of Toledo, Ohio, who was on his way home after a visit at the home of his wife's sister, Mrs. Dominio DeSarno, 3719 Perry street, Mount Rainier. Police said Mr.
Pullen, who stopped the car after he was stricken, was pronounced dead at the scene. France to join in some form of security guarantee to South Korea which would be satisfactory to Mr. Rhee. Mr. Rhee's final attitude about the extent of his opposition to the proposed truce has not yet been nailed down as far as official Washington knows.
In the circ*mstances two key questions apparently remain unanswered. The first, on which the South Korean leader must now make up his mind quickly, is whether he will forcibly resist establishment of the proposed armistice -probably by withdrawing his troops from the United Nations command and ordering them to ignore a cease-fire. The second question, depending on the answer to the first, is whether the U. N. command under Gen.
Mark Clark can take or is willing to measures to overcome any 'active opposition which Mr. Rhee might order. Reds Demand Such Action. In their letter to Gen. Clark today, the Communists told him he must take steps to assure South Korea's co-operation in making the proposed truce effective.
This appears to go beyond what Gen. Clark has promised so far. In a letter June 29, Gen. Clark told the Reds that the U. N.
command "Will, to the limits of its ability, establish military safeguards that the armistice terminsure served." The American position is pected to be reviewed by the National Security Council at meeting tomorrow, in advance of Secretary of State Dulles' meeting with the Foreign Ministers of Britain and France. Senate Sentiment Sounded. In the meantime, Mr. Dulles and his aides have been sounding Senate sentiment on a possible mutual security pact with Mr. Rhee's government.
As explained to the Senators, this pact would reserve to the United States the right to decide what action it should take and to determine whether there was an act of aggression against South Korea. Few Senators seemed to thing any such pact would satisfy Mr. Rhee, who has demanded that the United States agree to resume the shooting war if satisfactory peace aren't agreed to by the Communists within 90 days. W. K.
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