Evening Star Newspaper, January 4, 1942, Page 19

@urds of Thanks CARRICK, CARROLL C. The family of the late CARROLL C. CARRICK wish to express their apprecistion to their many mm- for many floral tributes ex- tended to them on the sudden death of their beloved husband and father. Beatys DELORES HAI' 1, 194 SON of 1123 W. belov:l daughter of e 8. H. Hines Co. funeral h st. n.w., on Monday, Jan- 0 p.m. Relatives and friends lnfl!ed lmermenv. Congressional CeTe- n.e., AILEY, SARAH. There will be & meeting of the Ladics Frst Alg” Union 5t 5. 1942, at t. MRS. A. V. ROBINSON, Pres. BAILEY, SADIE C. On Fri 2, 1942, SADIE BAILEY, of Eva and Sherick Cooper. She furvived by many relatives and’ friend Notice of funera] later. Arfangements by Maivan & Schey. * Mary. On Saturday, Jan at'her_residence, 3010 13th RRETT, beloved wife of the late Richard W. Barrett, mother of Ji . and 'Richard Barrett: August Crane {d ary evored™ mm BARRETT, pary 3. 1542, ass at the Shi t 9 Am. ~Relatives and friends invited. nternment Mount Olivet Cemetery. & BIGGINS, THOMAS J. On Pridey. Jen- idence, 1731 New OMAS J B GINS, the “beloved - husban Llova’ Bikgine: and. father of Bigsins, Jr: brothey of Jemes J_ . and Wiiitam J. Mrs.” M et M. Gibsos Remains resting i the Chambers funerai home, 1400 Chapin st. n.w. Notice of funeral later, BOLTON. HARVEY BENJAMIN. On Pri- 124 HA] SLTON: Seloved nusband of Eva s?«m«m Remains resting at the Be- m- a-Chevy Chase {unersl home of Wm. Pumphrey. 7005 Wisconsin ave. Puneral services at the Fresbyterian ©hurch, Chevy Chase Circle, D. C.. Mo} January 5, at 11 am. Interment Ce Hill Cemetery. BRASWELL, ANNA HANSBROUGH, Sud genly. on Thursday, January 1 Bep Teaidence, 180 " Govattlout” ave: Sv Al A HANSBROUGH BRASWELL. Services at the 8. H. Hines Co. funeral home, 2001 n.w. on Monday, January 5. Interment Rock Creek Cemetery. 4 BROWN, LUCY. Departed this life Pri- oz, January 2. 1442, atter & ahort iliness. BROWN. She leaves to mourn. their & two devoted friends. Mrs. Adle Blake and Miss Jane Evans. Remains resting at the Barnes & Mat- thews funeral : 4th st sw. t Pri Didley oficiating. Thcerment A E. On Thursday, January Ma mo "Cook ‘ot Bhiladeiphis. . Samuel Stevenson of ns resting at Frazier's funeral home, Rhode Island ave. nw. until 4 p.m 2. uary 3 hence o her Oakdale zesidence ol Vices &t Carron Baptist Church, 935% Pll e. nw. on sundny January 4, st D.m., Yancey officiating, & and’ mmm invited, Interment & 8pring. BURDETTE, ©On_Baturday home. Mount Air: BURG BURDI 'l‘ll.!.l! BRANDENBURG, January, 4 1043, N Titte BraNDEN- . the wife of James W. Burdette. Remains resting at the Beall funeral home, Damascus. Md Funeral Monday, January 5 at 2 pm. | at her late residence in Mount'Alry. Inter- ment In Damascus Cemetery CARTER EMILY. Dwnrlrd this life 1941, at Gallinger EARTER, devoied ed wite of sister of Mrs. Susie Nichois ‘and_ Bauline, John, Henry and Harry Jenifer. Other rel- | atives and friends also survive Remains resting at the funeral home of John T, Rhines & Co.. 3rd and Eye sts. s.w., ¥ere funeral ervices will be heid Mond:_;‘ 1042, at 1.3 Rev. L. fishes omdiatine: emetery. CONWAY. CECELIA JANE oOn Thurs. day. Janusry I LIA “JANE 'ONWAY, b!lovrd Ilie of the late John - Senwey. Friends ‘may at the Lee funeral | home, qm 25 arid M. ‘ave Ja%. "uhere services will be held on Monday. January 5. at 2 nm Relatives and friends in- vited. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. OCOOK, NEWTON. On Thursday. Jan: 2, NEWTON COOK. husband Oscar Cook_and mains rest- | funeral” home, p.m.. oI Rosemont e. and R s T7 rom""‘Getnsemane _Baptist Church Mcnday, January 5. 1 pm., Rev. Nathaniel Johnson officiating. SON, WARREN V. On Priday, Jan- uary 2. 1942, at hl: home, fl"w lchride st Bilver Spring. Md.. WARREN BON. husband of Virginia M. coo Cookson rests at the Warner E. ‘unenl ’agme, 8438 Georsia Pgervices and interment privat CRAWFORD, ".OIIN(‘E MAY On Pri- day, “January 2. 1943. at her residence, 4102 Farrasut vt Hyaitoville. Md e R D e awford, sr. and mother of Mrs. Mariop M. Goodall'a; . Hyattsville. e Hapust Church, yattsville, Md., on Monday, January Relativas and Triends tnvited. The Serment Glenwood Cemetery. l.l‘I‘HE. R. On _Saturday, 1652, at his home, Poolesville, LUTHER R. CRUITT. the nd of Katherine M. Cruit: of Lt. Edwin Cruitt eral Monday, January 5, at 11 a.m., from his late home.’ Interment Monocacy Cemetery, Beallsvilie, Md. Services bri- vate. beloved | and fa- DOLPH. LAVERNE 1. vary 2, 1942, at his residence, Lorton. Va., LA 1. DOLPH. beloved husband of Ida Pearl Dolph! Puneral services Monday, January 5, at pm. at Pohick Church. conducted by ev. John C. Interment Arling- ton National Cemetery, with full military honors. _ Services by the Hall funeral Bome. Occoquan, Va 4 DURANT, BERTHA MATTHEW Gacurday, - Jsnuary 3. 1942, FERTEA Aln DUR ‘widow of Arthur Funeral from the chapel of P. A, Talta- yull, 436 7th st. 8.W.. on Monday. January 5. 2 P Relaiives and friends in: On Friday, Jan- Intérment Cedar Hill Cemetery. FOWLER, EVA LUCINDA. On Priday. 1942, at her résidence, 4630, “'nee. LUCIN ife ot “the iate Danicl Fowier Sorviving her are two devoted nieces, Mrs. Eva Contee and Mrs. Ruth Carter: one nephew. a Willia) is, and other rela- emains may - be . after 7 pm. Saturday, Jan- e, A0I noon Sunday. January 4: | the residence of her niece. Mrs. Eve' Contee. 1010 7th st ne. We cannot tell who next may fall Beneath Thy chastening rod. ©One must be first. we do not know— Let us prepare to meet our God. Puneral Monday, January 5, m., from Mount Moriah Bapti: 3rd and L sts. s.w. Rev. J. H. Ran ofiiating. Interment Woodlawn Cem- clery, FUNERAL DIRECTORS. J. William Lee’s Sons Co. snd Mass. Ave. N.E. LL 5200 FUNERAL nu@uou Crematorium. V. L. SPEARE CO. C0. Neither l\wc!!lor to_nor connected e oy Wo R, Speare estagishment, NW. FUNERAL DESIGNS. " MANNING'S EUyERAL 1627 Conn. Ave. DE._2606. GUDE BROS. CO. Floral Pieces 1313 ¥ S¢_N.W____ Nations) &m6. « MANNING’S 1627 Conn. _Ave. 615 Penna. Ave. SE. Lincoln 1618, GEO. C. SHAFFER. Inc. MODERATE PRICER. " PHONE NA. 0106. Oven Eventnss — Cor. 14th & Eye CEMETERY LOTS. AT TIME OF SORROW WASHINGTON® NATIONAL m Capital's Pinest Memorial Park. Courtesy Car—-No Obligations 8 Family _Plots—Reasonable. MONUMENTS. eoll mmorial One of AMERICA'S Largest Manufacturers Saves You 20 to 40% MONUMENTS Desgtiful Granite s16 For'd Graves nlnn'l'l $| 2.50 1014 Eye St. N.W. Dnn SUNDAYS Free Delivery In 500 Miles Baltimore—Washington—Cleveland o7 | $547 Conduit1a nw - CK nduit rd_nw. Inn@n P, beloved iday, Jan- T ! Wtod 'I’l ol Lhe late Dtnlel Powler, de— parte life at her me. Parvivors are fwo “devaica ‘miecéa, Eva Conetee and Ruth Oarter: nephew, james Morrls. sr. loving stepson. Fowler: step-grandson, Lt. of West Point: & step-grai ginia Fowler Hightower. ‘and other reiatives and friends. Remains will be resting st 1010 7th st ne. unti] Monday. January 5. 1942, st 12 O CiotE The funcral Wil be- from Mount Moriah Baptiet Church. 3rd and L sts. s.w.. Monday, January 5. 1942, rangements by Thomas Fras Island ave. n.w. Interment Cemetery. Woodlawn FITZGERALD, JACOS W. On Thursday. Jlnul 1, 1942, at Staunton, Va., A& GERAI usband ‘of "ihe late Mary A. Fitsserid, Tather of Thotnson Ihomas' H. Wiliam D. Pitseraid P and Martha E. Snead. Bervices from Chambers’ tunerll home, 517 11th st. se. on Monday. January 5. 8810 ‘am. Relatives and friends invited. Interment in Cedar Hill Cemetery. JEANNE. On Satur- . at Homeopathic Hos- ol ILLIAM. infant daughter of William H. and Susan Carr Gilllam of 2400 Wisconsin ave. GOCKELER, LDUI‘A MUTH. On Sat- urday.” Januai 1942 Mrs. LOUISA UTH widow of ' Christian g, Qockeler and_ b-lnud ‘mother “of Mrs. Harry T. Dome ristian J. Gockeler Remains mn Hysong's funerai home, 1300 N . where services will e held ‘o january 5. at 2 pm. Relatives “and irieads. nviced Interment private. Please omit flnveu 4 HAWKINS, ALBERT GRIFFITH. Saturday. January Gounty General ol ALBERT ORIF. WKINS, azed 24 vears. son of B Mary Ann Grifith Hawkins. He ‘also_is survived by hig wife, Lillian izear Hawkins, and one soh, Albert Grif- ith Hawkins, jr. o7 uneral services Monday, January 5. st 11 am. at Rov W. Barber's funer hevilie " Tteoemcnt Lartonantis Coneresy puncral sersices stricily weivars. GILLIAM, CARO day, January 3, 194 at on Montgomery | uaMANAN. CLAUDE B, On Thursday. uary mergency Hospit: CLAUDE R_HANAN of 1920 Eve st. n grother of Miss Maude R. Hanan of Berd Kans, and B. R. Hanln \7{ Big Cabin. Okl rvices at the S H. Hines Co. nmenl Home. 2981 10¢h 3t 7w on Sundan Usry 471942, at 4 D.m. ‘Interment Vinita, . M. On Saturda Gallinger “Hospital | C] M. HAZARD. beloved husband | of Bettic M\ Hazsrd and father of Awin | Eugene Hazard. He also is survived by & srandson, C| Remsins Testing at Hysong's funeral | home, 1300 N st n.w. where services wil | be held on Monday. January 5. Relatives ‘and friends are jnvited o tend. Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. HODGE, MARY LOUISE. On Prid: January 2. 1942. MARY LOUISE HODGE of 1133 New Jersey ave. n.w. She is sur- vived by four daughters and three sons. | Funeral from e Malvan & Echey | hlnenl home, New Jersey ave. and R _st. Tuesday. January ¢, K30 am. fol: hwla by mass at Holy Redeemer Church at9 s.m. Interment Mt. Olivet Cemetery, * HORSTKAMP. CATHERINE BROWN. On . 1942, at_her nnd!lu:':' wife of the late Wil- iam A Horstkamp and mother of Ann McCarthy, Carl J. and John M. Horstkamp. eral from "the above residence on Monday, January 5. a 0 a.m.. reqnem Tass %iil b Celcorated at onr Ladv of Vi tory Church, Condult rd. at 9 am. Iver- 8t Relatives ha ‘trienda invited, HUBBARD. VIRG! BROWN. On Toursdey, January 1. 1942, et Palm Springs. Calif.. VIRG! BROY | BARD. lmn&'"! of Olie Hubbard. daugh.- | ter of the lale George and Sarah Dickerson Nonu of funeral hereafter. L] IRONS, HARRY PIERCE. On Saturday, January 3. 1042, at hl< home Umvemvy and Welleslay RY PIERCE uwrss bslmed hnsb-nu of Lenora Irons. meral seryices at the Bethesdr_Chevy | ase funeral hom m D5, 164 et 550 pm. " Inter- ment’ Cedar’ Hill' Cemetery, JWONS, HARRY P. Members of Locsl B. of B. are notified of "the death of Brother HARRY P. IRONS on | Baturday. Janua; Juntiary 5. at Funersl” Monda 2:30 from Pumphrey's funeral home, 7005 fiaconsin. ave. Bethesda. Md Interment | Cedar Hill Cemetery. Union services Sun- | . January 4, at 7 pm. Fraternal JOSEPH G. FERRIER, Secretary. Friday. ANDREW_B._On Jantary % i94% ANDREW B JAMESON. husband of the iate Mae H. Jameson and | friend of Mary L. Burch Bervitu ll the Chlm\)us funeral home. 1th st. ae. on Monday. January b. | Ml“ at Holy Comforter Ehonohe Chireh a8 am " Relarives and friends are invited. Interment Mo”nl Olivet Cemetery JONES, ROBERT 2, ROBERT JONES, husband of Essie of Khsiow: Jones. JAMESON. On Friday. Jlnuu!‘ ro! Odelie R “Brent Eaward Remains neral Monday, Jnnu-ry 5, at 1 pm., e Rock Creek Baptist Church. Rev. “Jones oficiating. . Relatives and memh invited. Interment Cabin John, Md fom, th o FILGORE, JORN. On Thursday. Janu- JOHN 122°F st. KILGOR] B, husharid of Pannie Whgore Funeral Monday, January 5. AMONT. JACOB W. On_Thurs- anuary 1.’ 1942, JACOB W. KINNA- | o By e 2t'0k0 am “Masein St Francis X vm Catholic Church at 10 a.m. Relative friends invited " interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. 4 LAMPERT. WALTER E.. JR. On Sat day. January 3. 1942, at Doctors’ Hospital WALTER_E. LAMPERT. Jr. aged 27 years: | 1510 Emerson st. n w.. beloved husband ur- | of of Nell D."Lampert and brother of Jean D. Skilton Funeral services at his late residence on Monday. January 5, 194! Hies and THiends invited - Thterment Loudor Park Cemetery, Baltimore, Md LARRY. NAOMI. On Friday, January 2. 1042, NAOMI LARRY. beloved wife of Solon Larry. devoted mother of Lawrence, Charles, Chaurcey and Milton Larry. and sister of Mrs. Masgle Penoington. Mrs, Jannie Wai- son, rge F. Irving, Miss Ruth Clay and “Qll‘le Clay. Pamily at 1901 15th st. %, Apt. Remains ‘may be viewed at Frazier's fu- neral home. 389 e Island ave. n.w. where funeral services will be held of | Monday, January 5. 1942, at Rev. 3. Campbell Beckett omeiating Bela: tives and friends invited. Interment Lincoln Cemetery. LEIZEAR. SARAH ISABEL (BELLE). Thur; anu Leizear rests at the Warner E. Pumnnny funeral home, 5434 Deorml. ave. Silver Spring, Md. where services | be held on Sunday, January 4, at 2 p.m. Interment Colesville Cemetery. 4 EDWARD. .On Friday. Janu- 2. at hix residence. 721 K st. WARD' LOWE. beloved -husbasid. ot Hilda Waters Lowe, father of Chester F. | Lowe, or. and brother of Louis Lowe and Thomas R. Manning rvices at the S H. Hines Co. funeral 01 14th st. n.w.. on Monday, Js 12 noon. Interment G rles Robert Hazard. | 3 942, at T nw pm. from Stewari’s funeral home, 30 H | Deni . n.e. | gternal rest g, _JHE BSUNDAY’ STAR, WASHINGTOX; ‘Dl J. Edward Lowe Dies; Retired Federal Worker J. Edward Lowe, 68, retired Gov- ernment Printing Office bookbinder who died Friday at his home, 721 K street NE., will be buried tomorrow in Glenwood Cemetery after noon services at the Hines funeral home. Mr. Lowe, a lifelong resident* of Washington, was retired from G. P. O. four years ago after 33 years' service. He was a member of the Association of Oldest Inhabitants of the District of Columbis and & member of the Bookbinders Union. Surviving is his widow, Mrs. Hilda Waters Lowe; his son, Ches- ter F. Lowe, sr.; & sister, Mrs. Louise Manning; a brother, Louis Lowe, and seven grandchildren. Free Food for Service Men NEW YORK, Jan. 3 (#.—Uni- formed men will be served free sandwiches and hot drinks from a mobile kitchen stationed at Sixth avenue and Forty-second street, starting tomorrow noon, the Ameri- can Women's Voluntary Services announced today. Service men will be given coffee or tea, doughnuts or sandwiches, and cigarettes from noon to midnight. Bmhn RABBITT, on Janui 3. 1942, h 3 3 ary ORA l! h'r nrm Amn ’fl! Edward P. Rabbitt and beloved mlhtr of Mrs. Janet R. Smith. Donald P Rabbltt. Mr Helen ¢ Goodln{ Mrs, L. 8mit Rabbiit rests at ihe warner 3 8434 Geor Interment Rockville Union Cemetery. lus and interment private. IODE. CLARA HARRIS. Departed this Mt Elizabeth's Hesninl Eital, Thy anuary 1. 1942, CLARA Beloved’ mother of M. Eaana Boston. Mass. Richard Harris and of other relatives and friends survive to mourn their loss. Remains resting at the Horton & Richardson funeral home, 1700 Vermont ave. Funeral services Monday, Janua 2pm. from the above-named funer: Rev. Jernazin ofciating. Harmony Cemetery. Priends Ber cousin'a” Mri. Clars n n i “ nund e_on o THOM. ary B dehee 0512 1] 5 the Wip. T “and Ruth B neral directors. TAYLOR, ANNTE . January Jors A OB PRGN Jetuasy 8 E Tazlor. 86 aiso I Sirvived 87 U Runters; one eon Sad e posas and irlends " Remains resiing ot the Mal- Schey tuneral home, New. and s cou Tuudnv January O, at 1 pm BUsDAR OF" Laure Al father ot Eiton. Prancis Tavenner and Mrs. brother of de mains - resting &t CORAM funeral home. Notice n! BT MAS. bel 1sbang 8adie V. Thomas and fnh:;e:( ?rmu ald_Thomas, W. K t 733 Georaa ave .‘:n";‘.:,:" e o Ll A Relitives end lington National Cemetery. 1 T meBt 47 THOMAS, JAMES W. Members Gooley-Mcculloien Post. No. 2 American Lesion. are requested i ey comrade THOMAS. at the Huritemann neral home, 5732 Georela a Janusry i “mf F. KULDELL, Commander. L. P. ZARUBA. Adjutant. VIRTS, MARY E. On Pridsr. Jamuary . 1942 at her residence, 1641 !!HM st nw. MARY E_VIRTS. 'Remains at the e of Bernard Deck. near Lees- services at the Leesburs Cath: olic Chunh on Monday, January 5. at |am. Interment Edge Grove cemtury near Hilisboro., WHITTINGTON. ALVEN D, Thur: 1, t Gnrfleld flo!v B, WHITTINGION. beloved father of Mrs. Whttnnlton ‘Hogeland. Services at the 8. H. Hines Co. Tuneral | home, 2001 14th st. 1w on Boecings Jany 230 p.m. ln:ermtnt lmon WILLIAMS. ELLA M. On Priday. J-nu- ary 2 1942 at her residence. 2429 Eve st ELLA M_WILLIAMS, wife of the late inis Williams, mother of the late Loretta Blackburn. Suryiving are a sister, Mrs. Dora Wation; nieces, nephe d’ many ‘After noon Monday friends may call at the McGuire funeral home. 1820 BomSRers Cservices. wiil be Held Tuead January 6, ‘at 1 pm. Interment | mony Cemetery 5 WOHLFARTH. GEORGE FREDERICK. On Priday. January 2. 1942, at his resi- gdence, 4008 19th <t ne. EoRGE PRE ICK. beloved husband of | Mary Cornelia Wohifarth (nee Jarboe) and father of G. Fred Wohlfarth. jr.: Mrs._Har- old M. Stumph, sr.: Mrs. Howard E. Sible Willism Jarboe Wohlfarth and George Wohlfar! ZHIEr at the Chambers tuneral home, 1400 Chapin st. n.w. on Monday. Janua) | 5, at 2:30 pm. Relatives and friends in- vited. " Interment Rock Creek Cemetery. 4 In Memoriam ARENA. CONCETTA. Sacred to the m::;‘eoflry. of |C'ONC'H'1' AR}N'A' who | way iWo years ago, January 1940, Rochester, N. You are not forgotten. loved one, Nor will you ever As long as life and memory lasts We will remember thee. . HUSBAND. BAILEY, FLORENCE H. In sad but lov. ing remembrance of our wife and moth: FLORENCE H. BAILEY, who departed th | life seven years ago today. Ji lnulr74 935. ‘P'llth(ul and honest in all her Devoted and tru to the end of her days: Vil d gentle. patient and kind. What'a bem-urul memoty she left behlnd ER BAND, L. AUGHT BEALL, MARY L. In loving remem- brance of our beloved mother, MARY BEALL. who departed this life uuddenly one year ago _today, January 4. 1941 YOUR LOVING CHILDREN. GUNTHER, BERTHA P. A sincere tribute ofplove lo the memory of my dear sister. BERTHA P. who entered into g0 today, January The vears may wipe out many things, But this they WiDe out never— 4 LOWE, JAMES E. Members of Local No. | L B.'of B, are gotifled of the desth or Brother JAMES E. on Priday, | January 2. | Funeral Mondlfi January 5. at 1 p.m es Co. funeral home, st. n.W. Interment Glenwood | Unlon_services Sunday, Janu- | 8 am. Praternally, OSEPH G. FERRIER, Secretary. LOWE. JAMES EDWARD. Members of the Association of the Oldest Inhabitants are requested to | attend the funeral services of our late associate. JAMES | 'ARD, LOWE. Services at | nes Co. | r‘urlnu Ba01 14%h S n ¥ on onday, January 5, 1947, at 12 o'clock. THEODORE W. NOYES, President. JOHN B. DICKMAN, SR., Secretary. MeGRUE, BESSIE. On Seturds: uary 3, 1942 MCcGRUE. wife of | Bher MeGriie 7na neter-of Loise Taure ston. She also is survived by one brother and other relatives and friends. R:mains | sting at ‘the Malvan & Schey funeral and R et n.w. Cemetery. ary 4, af EDW. 7 the Jan- | Tuesday. January 6, ment Bedford, Va. MEADE, ALICE. On Saturday, January 1421" Harvard W wife of the late Cabt. Alfred P, ‘mother of Andrew 8. and Punk Bain. Remains resting at the S. H. Hines Go. tareral home: 2001 14¢h st n.w. Notice of funeral lat; er MILBERT, BESSIE Jumia n iod) BEASIE MAY MILBERT. wite of Francis J. Milbert of Riva, | - Puneral Monday, January p.m.. P T A O R Freedom, Pa. Interment New Freedom Cemetery. 4 MINOGUE, JOHN. Suddenly, on Priday. January 2. 1942. at his residence, JOHN MINOGUE. beloved husband of the iate Catherine Minogue (nee Mealy). neral from the Timothy Hanlon fi neral home, 641 H ne. on Tussdsy, January 6. at 8:30 equiem mass at B s Chuten a9 . Tnterment Joun “Olivet " Cemetery. ~Relatives and friends invited. | _ O'BRIEN, CLARENCE A. On Saturday, | January 3, 194 t hi; r!sldtnce‘ 1615 | Crittenden st. A, O'BRIEN. beloved husband of Esther F. O'Brien and father of Mrs. Ruth Mossawir. Notice of funeral later. PYLES, ANNA ELIZABETH. On Satul at_her home. Fair. st 8 pm. Inter- The memory of those happy days en we were once together. DEVOTED SISTER, FRANGES G. RIDLEY. HAWKINS, 1SAAC P, In sad remem- brance of my husband. ISAAC P. HAWKINS. who departed this life one yeas | January 4, 1941. May his soul rest in peace. Sadly missed by DEVOTED WIFE, LUCY HAWKINS. AND CHILDREN. PENNELL, JOSEPH W, §. In Jovi membrence of my dear son. JOSEPH PENNELL. who passed away one year 2o Today. January £ 1041, Each lonely hour that 1 have spent Is woven through and through With golden threads of memary, Dear Jnlerh. just for you. 1S DEV MOTHER, * MARY H. MiRiovins memoty of our dear mother, SAYLES. who o Teayone Jear aes todey, January 4, 1941. Whose love can equal the love of their mo! T, Whose_devotion 30 loyal and true Who suffers so much with such Jol for another. Who _ works with s mother for you You hail with delight the friendship of You rflel the sweetheart Yet whrrehlo 304 find & friendship like Unbroken Gil' death calls and life's work HER DEVOTED CHILUREN BERTHA 8. PAYNE MABEL § REEDER. Wi . AND HERBERT C. SAYLES. S-ACKUM. JGSIPH STANTON. In sad gememr.unu BT, 3t H "ANTON MACKUM. who”died’ one 7ear ko todey. Janary 4. 1940. Just a closer walk with me, Srant mewJesu Al Rlsase CHILDREN. THOMAS, MARGARET LOUISE. In lfl'— remembrance _of our litile gir GARET UISE TI Who departed this life five yea today. J-nu-ry 4, 1937, The shock was hard, the pain severe, e TR s, (he ein s We of(en think of you—no eyes can see But mp -n?m. R our schine hearts your 0 today, HIS Te- 8. SAYLES, tich Dleasure In love of 'nu ynu mu mpe out many things, they’ll wipe out The ne:lo‘n of those hap) survived ohe srandson. Sreateranadausnon foree “aisters, ure. Lnafwo Brothers ©. 'L siruder sha A" Stincral services Monday._ Jan 2 3805 atthe Cupn ietiatn famersi Bome Alaiandria, Va_ Intermen: Sharon Church Cemetery. A day, Janiary'3, 194, at be ounty. N LrS. widow of James £ Eyier, “sne 1s Eyies. e amd by onp son Pnnknn Batricin. Loo Nellie, 8 When we were all er. MOTHER. DADDY AND BROTHERS. * 'WILKINSON, WILLIAM S‘ In loving re- ibrance of my dear h L, WILLIAM . WILKINSON, w! a1 two years ago today, January 4, 1939, is_gone. but not forgotten, e R T of " RORE a1 Faliy. TOBRUK, uB!A.-PABTIAI. nmmuuou—sundmg atop a pile of eaptured German helmets, this Polish military pbliceman guards Nazi prisoners.of war in a compound. The British now have captured Bardia and 5,000 more prisoners in their effort to push the Axis forces out of North Wounded German and Italian prisoners are given a drink of water on their trip by British lorry to the compound in Tobruk. By MAJ. GEORGE FIELDING ELIO Russian campaign appears to be Mozhaisk. North of Mozhaisk, the | | Russians, having retaken Voloko- |lamsk and Staritsa, started a dou- | | ble advance directed -on the rail | junction of Rzhev, the northern ter- | minus of a branch railway from | | Vyazma connecting two main line railways leading into Moscow. If Rzhev should fall. the German troops in the Mozhaisk sector would have only a single line of retreat, the main road and its paralleling railway through Borodino to Vyaz- ma. But even this linq is now imper- iled by the fall of Maloyaroslavets, ‘These points are south of Mozhaisk, and the Russians are reported press- ing northwestward .to complete the encirclement of the Germans. It seems quite possible that the Ger- | mans may have stayed in Mozhaisk too long and that they may be on the brink of the most serious nngle disaster yet to befall German arms | in Russia. In the Leningrad area, new Rus- sian advances are imperiling the German hold on- Novgorod, north | of Lake Ilmen, and on Staraya Rus- sa, south of that lake. The fall of these two points would necessitate a considerable German retirement and would probably break the German tion of the Leningrad-Moscow rail- way, which is now entirely in Rus- sian hands except for the part im- - | mediately outside Leningrad itself. Should this occur, it is difficult to see how the Germans could main- tain themselves in the vicinity of Leningrad, and they would prob- ably have to fall back to lines im- mediately east and north of Lake Peipus. Effect of a Retirement. The effect of a retirement from the immediate vicinity of Leningrad | would be of considerable import- ance. It would make it very diffi- cult for the Germans to maintain themselves in Finland and would lend great force to any pressure which the American Government might bring to bear on the Finns to make peace on the basis of the restoration of -their old frontiers. | With Pinland again neutral, the Murmansk railway would be free of any serious threat at a time when | every route of supply for the Rus- | sian Army 1is of the greatest pos- sible importance. ‘Those sections of Swedish opin- jon which are becoming more and more pro-Ally, would be greatly en- couraged by the fact that a pro- Ally attitude would no longer im- ply hostility to Finland. Pinally, Murmansk might then become a base from which Russian naval forces could support British operations on the Norwegian coast. It should be remembered that the farther the Germans are pushed back from Leningrad, the greater becomes the freedom of action of the Russian Baltic fleet. The stronger the naval forces the Ger- mans are forced to keep in the Gulf of Finland, the less they can do to attack the Atlantic shipping lanes. New Offensive Developing. South of Kalugs a nflv Russian offensive appears to be developing The major development of the | | the probable encirclement of large | German forces in the region of | following upon that of Kaluga. | hold on their last remaining por- | 7 in the Oka River sector. The ulti- mate objective of this operation may very well be Bryansk. The Russians | are a long way from Bryansk, how- ever, and this is very likely a hold- ing attack, intended to prevent a | German counterattack from Bry- | | ansk against the left flank of the | Russian forces moving northwest- ward from Kaluga. ‘There appears to be little change on the remainder of front all the way down to the Sea of Azov, though there have been some hints in recent dispatches that the Rus- sians may be thinking of attempt- ing to recapture Kharkov. There is, however, one other Rus- | so-German theater of operations }which is of great interest—Crimea. | | Here the Russians, having forced | the Kerchenski Strait, have retaken Kerch and Theodosia from the Ger- mans. The Germans report attacks by their air force on Russian troop | | ships engaged in landing forces at | | Theodosia, indicating that Russian | troops at that point are being rein- | forced by sea, and the Germans-ad- | mit that these Russian forces are | | on the offensive. ‘ Would Cut Germans Off. An advance from Theodosia along the road to Simferopol, or one | northwestward along the railroad | | toward the Perekop Isthmus, would | | cut off the German Army engaged | in the siege of Sevastopol. The sit- | uation in the Crimea is, therefore, | extremely perilous for the Germans, | who must stop this new Russian |advance by bringing in additional troops or must withdraw from Cri- mea altogether, while they still hold | the isthmus. Here again, aside from the possi- | | bility of a serious German disaster, there are strategic considerations of a far-reaching nature to be taken into account. The recovery of Cri- mea by the Russians would put Rus- sian air bases only 100 miles from the Rumanian coast, and the result would certainly be constant disturb- ances in the Balkans, aided by Rus- sian aircraft and parachutists. The Russian Black Sea Fleet, regaining the free use of Sevastopol, would be able to exercise its former dom- | inance in the western part of the Black Sea, and this could not fail to be extremely reassuring to the Turks in case a German attack is | launched against that country. If the Russians are able to build | up a powerful striking force in Crimea, this would threaten the rear of the German armies on the | shore of the Sea of Azov and might even compel a retirement of the | German right flank behind the Dnieper. Strategical Gains in Reach. It should be clearly understood that most of the foregoing possi- bilities are highly uncertain. We are here examining the results the Russians may obtain if they are able to keep on with their remark- able counter offensive. This is now passing from its original stage to one in which really great strategi- cal gains appear within reach. On what line the Germans will be able to stand also is uncertain; it may be that they are going all the way back to the line of the Dvina and the Dnieper, as suggested in & pre- vious article. Certainly the Russians have shown sound military judgment in mmun‘mlreflurumm European front so far. The gains, 5 *JANUARY "4, 1942, —Wide World Photos. Russian Encirclement of Large German Force In Mozhaisk Area Appears Imminent actual and prospective, which they may now contemplate are an amply sufficient justification of that poliey. However, when the point is reached at which the Russian high com- mand may feel itself reasonably | secure in the west, that is, when | a German offensive return seems no longer an immediate possibility, then the Russians may cease to regard their Far Eastern forces as | potential reserves for the European | front. At that point., provided the | development of the Far Eatern war on other fronts ofiers a favorable | ] the Russians may find it a ble to take the offensive against the Japanese. If the lat- | ter are then over-extended in their efforts to the south and east, such a Russian stroke might well be de- cisive. Thus we see thnt events in the HUNTEMRNN FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE Complete Funerals Start ot RANDOLFH 0190 5732 GEORGIA AVE. N.W. WILLSON K. HUNTEMANN ANNA C. HUNTEMANN Frank Geier's Sons’ st Bl 1113 Seventh Street N.W. NA. 2473 Branch Funeral Home 3605 Fourteenth St. N.W. HObart 2326 John T. Rhines & Co. 901 3rd St. S.W. MELt. 4220 LEADING COLORED FUNERAL DIRECTORS George F. Wohlfarth Funeral Tomorrow Puneral services for George Fred- erick Wohlfarth, 76, of 4008 Twelfth street NE, who died Friday at his home, will be held at 2:30 p.m. to- ‘morrow at Chambers Funeral Home, Pouneenth and Ch:pin streets NW., followed by burial in Rock Creek cemetery. Mr. Wohlfarth, & native Wash- ingtonian and life-long resident, was for many years connected with the W. B. Moses Furniture Co. here and later was in the carpet busi- ness on F street. He is survived by his widow and five children, all of Washington: Mrs. Harold Stumph, Mrs. Howard E. Sibley, George F. Wohlfarth, ir.; George C. and William Jarboe, and nine grandchildren and five great- grandchildren. Rockville to Hold Special Services ROCKVILLE, Md., Jan. 3—In compliance with a suggestion of President Roosevelt, special services will be held in local churches nightly from tomorrow through Thursday as follows: Tomorrow, Presbyterian Church, Rev. J. Virgil Lilly, pastor of the Christian Church, preacher; Mon- day, Baptist Church, the Rev. Frank A. Tyler, retired Methodist minister, Ppreacher; ‘Tuesday, Methodist Church, the Rev. Herbert O. Cooper, pastor of the Baptist Church, preacher; Wednesday, Christian Church, the Rev. Henry K. Pfima, pastor of the Presbyterian Church, | preacher; Thursday, Presbyterian Church, the Rev. John W. Rosen- berger, pastor of the Methodist Church, preacher. Body of Woman Found On Dump Is Identified B the Associated Press. NEW KENSINGTON, Pa. Jan. 8. | —Police Chief Charles Jasinski, of neighboring Arnold, Pa., identified | & woman whose nude body wu‘ found on an ash dump in this| Western Pennsylvania town today | as Mrs. William Dean, 61, of Arnold. | Police investigations did not im- | mediately yield any clues but Police | Chief Dan J. Zeloyle of New Ken- | sington, said, “This woman un- | doubtedly was murdered.” The body was discovered by three | small boys along the tracks of the Pennsylvania Rallroad. Nearby was & woman’s coat and a purse con- | taining 20 cents. Some water- | soaked feminine clothing was fished | from the Allegheny River, only 50 feet away. Mrs. Samuels Dies; Ex-Syndicate Writer BY the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Jan. 3—Mrs. Elsie Clevan Samuels, 40, former news- paperwoman and wife of the maga- zine writer, Charles Samuels, died today at Mount Sinai Hospital. Under the pen name of “Elsie,” she was fashion editor of King Fea- tures Syndicate for about 10 years before retiring in 1934. Two chil- dren survive in addition to her husband. vicinity of Central Russian villages, whose very names we did not know before war brought them into prominence, may affect the outcome of a campaign in the Pacific Ocean, a third of the way around the world to the east. This is truly a world war in which we are (Copyright, 1942, New mmu' Ine.) Philip H. Gold Dies: Virginia Fruit Grower B7 the Associated Press. WINCHESTER, Va., Philip H. Gold, 72, & leading Vif- ginia fruit grower, died today after 8 brief illness. Death was due to & heart ailment. Mr. Gold, a life-long resident of Prederick County, was at the time of his death president of the East- Central Pruit Production Credit Corp. and the Frederick County Pruit Growers Association. He had served several terms as clerk of the Frederick County Circuit Court and also as president of the Virginia State Horticultural Society. He wi vice-president of the Farmers-Mer- chants National Bank, and a direc- tor of various business and indus- trial corporations. Mr. Gold was actively identified with the Rural Presbyterian Church. The board of visitors of Virgin‘a Polytechnic Institute in 1940 con- ferred on him a certificate of merit for outstanding contributions to Virginia agriculture. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. R becca Clayton Gold, a son, Willzm H. Gold, of Winchester, a daughter, Mrs. Andrew G. Elam, of Lansdale, Pa.; a sister, Mrs, Frank B. Craw- ford, of Winchester, and a brother, John C. Gold, of Winchester. Funeral services will be conducted tomorrow afternoon. COLLINS FUNERAL HOME Francis J. Collins 3821 14th St. N.W. Tolophone Randoiph 7117 Herbert B. FUNERAL DIRECTOR 1300 N St. N.W. RE. 2212 My modern service is planned to meet the most exaeting quirements For tnformation that te Romest Reference that i3 real— Just ask your meighbor ebost The Punersl Nome of Deal Public Inspection Invited COMPLETE FUNERALS At $100 and Up DEAL FUNERAL HOME 4812 Georgia Ave. N.W. At Emersom St. Phone GE. 8700 Branch Ho : 816 H St. NE. Any Family €an Afford Ryan Funeral Service Finer Funerals at Lower Cost In the fact of rising costs, Ryan Service continues to offer finer funerals at substan- R matter what tial savings. Every service is complete, no your cost may be, from the most pretentious to the most modest. There is a Ryan Service for every one. A Service for Every Cost Requirement Private Ambulance Service ing omy veteron’s fumerel ellow- ance to which you ere estitled. James T. Ryan 317 Pa. Ave. S.E. ATlantic 1700-1701 Refined Dignified Service Just as the Physician strives for Higher Ethical Standards, so does Hysong’s direct every effort toward that achievement. Complete Funerals any intheCity of Washington NA. 8420 H Private Ambulance Yok i qfin‘nlnomqs 1300 N STREET N.W.