Evening Star Newspaper, January 22, 1942, Page 16

A-14 ae dlarh of flIhanku MINNIE B, sincere 1ssisti) clerl :'m"'niu'f.'{ '" & ’hxm 900 & u'nd ouf imany pineir Linancss durine her i e expressions of Y g sent at her passing. THE FAMIL! fluthn BACON, ALFRED A. On Tuesday, Jgnu- | an 8ry 20, 1942, at his_residence, st r;. ALFRED A. BACON, beloved husband of Rosa E. Bacon, brother of Priscilla H: .Yottvhlne Pomking ard CBessle Dorsey: Friends call at his late residence after Friday. January 23. ral Saturday, January 24, at 10:30 Ernest Jarvis funeral Tavited. Cemetery. BACON, ALFRED A punicatien ‘of Corinthian m.e No. 18, ¥ M., 1< call ck p.m. Gay. Januaty 29 1043, Scottisn Rite Hall 1633 11th st. n.w., to arrange for the fu- neral of our late brother, ALFRED A. BACON, and then repair to his late resi- dence, i24 D st. n.w., where funeral serv- dces will' be held st 8 oclock p.m, Friday evening. January 23, 1! Buriai will be fnAniagton National Cemetery Saturday ¥ January 24, By order of morRIng. R ARENCE A POMEHREY. Worshipful Master. Attest: OBCAB L. D!AN! 1927 lnlh lt n.w., Secretary. Phone Michigan 827. BACON, ALFRED. Columbla Lodge 85, O. W b Sotihed ol '.hc death of Bmt er ALmD BACON. ssion_of gorrow at Elks' Home, Rhoa Jsiand ave. now. Friday Janu {942 b 7:50 v Eikw services Bis Iate residence, 1"4 D nw. Fri- day. January 23, at 8 p.m. Punerll {rom ?c \3 Erneltg{lfll! !\ll?;%l’ll home Satur- . Janua; 3 ALY S Woss. £. R LEE GAMPBELL. Secretary. BAILARDO, ANGELO. Qnddoflly on Tues- day, January 20. IM'.’, at the Willard Hotel,” ANGELO BAILARDO. beloved hus- band of Josephine 'B-ulrflu (nee Necastro) | and father fl( Sll’lh Bailardo of Waldorf | ave., Capitol H Fineral wil be heid rmm Timothy Han- lon’s funeral parior. Friday. .Ylnulrv at 8. mass at Hol 'y Churc] {erment Mount Oiiver Cemetery. BIGEL, GEORGE. On Wednesday. Jan- "lll’ykzlc IXH' GEORGE BIGEL. father of Tank O. Bige MV\CE! at Chnmhers funeral home 517 1th s Saturday, January 4, at 10" Relatives and {riends wmvited. Iermenl Pon ancoln CemElHy On_Tuesday, J t ds .’ Inter. !nnt Glenwood - Cemetery. Rplease it PO, YET e Qe i er Pudince: Jlnulr’ Zl A e o e B ¥ i atsoDy Herys Bosiey (mmmri-m aid momer of e Milton Ty L. and Lester W. Bosl yriene iy call at ‘the Tee tuneral o fe. Sorvices il be “held on ‘Saturdsy. Jan: Fun um 24. st 13 noon Relatives and tmndu at 1 invited M. E. C Interment Towson Eometery. Towson, Md. BOY o, ‘;";'-'vu"t ’!..fl (k)n"!‘uesdu. TR, BOYCE. beloved husbind of Sadie " Pineral from the Saffell funeral homi 475 H st. n.w.. on Friday, January 23, 2 pm. Relatijes and friends invited. I ierment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. OYCE, WILLIAM L. A special com- > cn.m nication Gt Lzblnu‘n Locge. D. . 'to conduct Ma- our late LIAM L. BOYCE. MILLER, Master. BREW, wu.nl. On Tuesday, .hnu-ry 20. 1042, B aged 38 Poistand of Helen Brew and father of Mary gon_of the: lats : at hics Cmiren 81D am. Relatives -nu Plenaa vices, " infermient Gienwood Cem etery. llOwN IIJ'I'!. On January 21, 1942, RUTH 8he is survived by an BT B BiNer reistives 'sad Triends. neral services Friday, January 25, at m binson Co.~ funeral 6 pm., ursda g~ Interment ter funeral home. etery. AMPBELL, Lous& On January 16, LOUISE L. She is sur- B3 Rer nusband, pne son. Clarence ‘Washington, and two nieces. o Fumeral services on Fridsv. Janusry 23, Pm. at the Robinson Co. funersi | Bome, U542 i s nw. Remains may s viewed Thursday after 6 p.m. at the above- named funersl home. COLE, SAMUEL BOLAND. Son of the Rev. Jas. Samuel and Lila V. Cole, late Marena C. Graham. Ler Teiatives OB hey be viewed st his oL e idence, 538 48 ‘Thur: s : t. D.W., Re Imes oficiating, !n- Emenl fl-muvme Md. Arrangements by Rolling’ funeral home. 1943, at %u@m,“?fi‘flsflm% 4 ed wite of W. Jule Day. * DUNN, lm.nm JWOODFORK. On Sun- PRty g i g MILDRED WOODFORK D! Sauehier of the late Moses and Lucy Woodfork, niece of Mrs. Pannie Stanard, Mrs. Burncean | Smith and John H. Dix: Puneral Friday, January 23. at 2 pm., | from the W. Brnest Jaryis fureral church, 1432 U st, n.w. . Harrison, of- Bintine. Relatives and mends invited. In- terment Lincoln Cemete: & EG}}LEETONVIVIII?l Qc o wedms. ay, January 21, 1942, at her home. M: Va, VIRGINIA O EGGLESTON, widow of the late Joseph A. Eggleston. e five dlu:hv.eu three sons and six randchildre ‘Services i Baker & Son's funeral home, | Manassas, Va.. on Friday, January 23. af pm. lntemenz ‘Oakwood Cemetery. Falls Chu nmuu , EARL WILLIAM. On Wed- nesday. Januaty 21, 1942, EARL 'UBO) beloved husband of rence Perguson and son of Bertha Hr- and brother ‘Ot HATFY Ln George L. n, Amy Petersen, Mrs. na restone and *Mrs, Bertha Neison. Services st Chambers' funeral Bome, 517 on Baturds January 24. at 134 L. latives lnd friends invited. Sierment” Pors Lincomn Cemerery. ANEY, MARY. On Tuesday, ey G0, 018, St recflence. 1508 luniper st. n.w., RA Y IANEY, loved daughter of Maurice and Minnié RiTeral L trom Colling: funerat home, 78 th Priday, Jlgull')’{ Church at 9:30 8. invited. Inlerment Mount Olivet Cemetery. Please omit flowe: 22 GEIGER, snwum E, O Thursdas. Japuary 22, 1942, EDWARD DeRves naTbang of VirRinie B, e Bather of Mre. Heien . Hages, Mo Gladys G. Modisett and Emery E. bexnr ¥ Funeral from the W.'W. Deil funersl Satur- 24. at Relatives. and invited. Glenwood Cemetery. br GLYNN, WILLIAM J. On Wldl’!ES IY Janua 21, 1942, WII belovi brother of Ma: . _Catherine Qzln!lfl lhd NE“‘! ! S(rambem of Fairland, d. resting at Chambers’ funeral Borme. 317 11th Sl ag, unll Friday, Jan- uary 23, at 10 Dervices. iDrivate) I the Little Church of Fort Lineol ln (Pleua omit flowers. HOCH, H C. Thursd-y, J-n- nary 22, 11?42v JO“PH rb HOCH of 6 et “Wom the W. W. Deal funeral g::u uxz Georgla ave. n.w. Notice of ON JENNIE. On Wednesday, Jan- 2"at Providence Hospital, JEN. N, aged 74 years, widow of aci m the temporary funeral ome of P. A. Taltavull, 444 6th st. sw., January 23, at 11 a.m. ~Reistives and friends invited. Interment Consres- sional Cemetery. JOHNSON, URSALINE GRICE. Depart- ed’ this life Weunesdu. January 21, 1042, % her residence, P W. | GRICE JOH SON‘ Wlfe of me Johnson ~ She leaves to mourn e 1055 “a " Gevoted aistet, Mrs. B A: Henry Galloway, | tives and friends after 5 pm. Thursday, January 22. at E. A Bundy's funeral home, 621 Florids ve, 1.W. Hln's:'d Priday. January 23. at 1 pm., ¢ sbove-named funeral Home, "Rev. ks oficlating. Interment Har- 2 par Tnberment. -Ufl! C!mh KOERNER, MATTHEW. Tuesday. Janusry 20, iuz s ResidSnte. D38 Bu- TT & g.'& Bssband of Carolins. 8. Koemer” and ther of Margaret C. and Marion W. Koer- P Funeral zion Lnthcgln g services av at. .fi'fi onFriday, Jantary it 2 m ative ok lnd 1rlends in'l FUNERAL DIRECTORS. J. William Lee’s Sons Co. .CTO! V. L. SPEARE (0. B s W R Bpcare sstagianment. 1005 H St N, ment2emerme m DESIGNS. “MANNING'S [0ERar 827 Conn. Ave. DE. 2606. %uns BROS. CO. n-n.l Pleces 1818 P 8¢ N.W. GEO. C. SHAFFER. lnc. m"- rt B o emnedy hlher of lrene Vausht, om | Relatives 'and friends invited: % | Ariington National Cemeters. where | 0.%. , L SAFF! beloved wife of the late J. Frank Saffeli | | George Wash, Btaflm ‘Wednesday, ‘Worthington drive, g services Ifll be_held on lnul'dly. Jul\lm .4. at 2 pm. Interment Rock Creek Cem- unuxwl. SVEND P. P. On 'l‘ulldld- {apuary, 0. 1042 MACK. belot sband of Elsa La: ll:k and nu:u o: Mrs. Gudrun Bowen, Funerar Des) funers} home, 4812 Georus ave. Friday, January at p.m. Rellllvu and friends Vited"" 1riterment Cedar Hil Cemeters. MAHONEY, MARK E. On Tuesday, Jan- uary 20, 1943, at his daughter's residence 2412 ~ Al enndu xandria, MARK V" beloved son f M Rosalie M, Paul and Lin: oney and Brother of ‘Mrs. Amos Hervert and. Mrs. -~ . Funeral services at the Chlmbt Georgetown funeral home. 31st and M s n.w. iday, January at 10 Relitiyes ‘and friends ate invited. Inter: ment National Memorial Park MEADE, JOSEPH WILLIAL nesday, January 21, 1945 at the Wash- ington ‘Sanitarium Hospital. JOSEPH WIL- LIAM MEADE. be'oved husband of Ada oM cd Nieade, of 1010 Grac: Churen Tds {iver Srring. Md. SINET Sfeads rests at :g-.; Warner E. Pum- ursday, oz, ES e mmefi}‘a. Tk beloved husband. of mm ., Miller, ~ Re: mains resting at Chambers' funeral home, 817 lith st s.e. untll 12 noon Saturday, january 2 Services in Fort Myer Chapel, Fort Myer, Va. at 12:30 p.m. Relatives and friends mvn.ed Interment in Arlington N Cemetery. lm.umN MABEL RUTH. On January 20, 1942, at Sibley Hospis iy nn. RUTH MIL N, the beloved wife of Otio J. Milliken. Remains resting at ChiSmvis Muneral nome. 1400 Chapin st. Services at the Fort Myer Chapel, Fort Myer. Va,, on Friday, January 23, at 1 p.m. Lmugxem MOTT, JOSEPH C January Joiphine Eamonds Mot osephine Edmonds ‘Mott, Yo & Sot it and father of J. Harvey and Percy D. Mot Thlerment Hollywood, Calif On Wednesdag, yia: s 120 61h at. n.e. CHARLES EDWARD. RIS, beloved husband of the late Nannie Theresa Norris. Funeral services at ms late residence on Saturday. January 24, 0 a.m. Inter- jent Mgunt ohvu Cem mns;r;-» burg road, D. O'NEIL, FIANK H. On Tneldllt Jnnu- gery 90, 1942 at ‘ye Naval Hospital, [ chief pay clerk, of T34 Girard St. beloved husband of Sally O'Neil ‘and father of Mrs. Helen Davidson of Honolulu. Remains resting at the 8. H. Hines Co, funeral home, 2801 14th st. ices on Friday, January 23, at Fort Myer chapel. Inter- National Cemetery. RICHARDSON, WARREN. Suddenly. on Wednesday, Januar, 21, IM" -t his resi- dence, Meadows. MJ (CHARD. N, beloved lxuslund n( Muv E Funeral from his late residence on Fri; £ 8t 1:30 pm. | Services at s Y N e Chureh &t 2 pm atives and friends nviied. Interment For- estville Episcopal Church Cemetery. SAFFELL, ELL n Wednesday. Ty, Bth st. n.w. and mother of Mrs. Walter F. Carter lnd\ Frederick F, Saff Fimecel Irom “the above residence on Saturday, January 24, at 9 a Reauiem Relatives and friends are invited. ment Mount Olivet Cemetery. SEYMOUR., ANNIE. Suddenly, on Wed- nesday, January 21 7042, at her residence. Glen Arden, ANNIE SEYMOUR. Re- maing resting at Lowe's funeral home, 913 Florida ave. Notice "0f funeral hereafter. SIMMS, EMMA JANE. On Wednesday, January 21,1942, at 6 p.m.. at her resi- ; A JANE SIMMS, an erick Simms; beloved sister-in-law of Mrs. Eva Kibby. ‘Notice of funeral later. SMALLWOOD, JOAN MARIE. On Wed- pesday. January'21, 1042, at her residence, 214 D 'st. nw. JOA RIE SMALL- FE0D, Hevoted” aehter ot Evedn aba Andrew Smallwood. She also leaves one | sister, Alice Welch, ‘and other relatives and | friends. Remains Testing at Eugene Ford's funeral home. 1300 South Capitol t. | Notice of funeral later. SIMON. Suddenly, on Thurs- 942, 8t his residence. TOW SIN S, be- axd of tamie Towiee, brotber of | Julia Porter. Other relatives and friends | also survive him. Friends may call at his L'ul' r‘es‘.mencz after 11 a.m. Sunday, Jan- ry 28 Funeral Monday, January 26. at 1 p. from the W, Ernest Jarvis funeral church: 32 You st. n.w. Relatives and friends invited. Interment Ariington | National Cemetery. WALKER, CHARLES E. Suddenly, on Wednesday, Japuary 21, 1042, at his resi- gence; 1306 Corbln plact n.e. CHARLES Wi husband of Blanche C. Wllker (nee l‘ullny) and father of Edward J. Walker and Mrs. Marion E. Courtney. ends may call st the above residence | Z Jan: % Roly Comlorter Chuichs East Capitol sts., where mass will be of- fered at 0 a.m. Relatives and friends in- vited. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 25 WALKER. GEORGE CHARLES. On Tues- day, January 20, 1942, GEORGE CHARLES 'ALKER of 3812 39th st., Brentwood, Md., husband of Johanna §. Walke: funeral home on Friday, January a.m. Interment Arlington Cemetery. 22 B. On Monday. January 19, alter Reed Hospifal. JOHN B. WASH. beloved husband of Mrs. Selma Wash, devoted father of John, jr.. and | son of Mrs. Louisa Wash rother of James Wash, foster father of Madeline Bridges. = Other = relatives and friends also_survive. eral Friday. January 23, at 12:30 . from the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral 432, U % nw. ‘Relatives and [riends invited. " Interment Ariington N tional Cemetery. On 'l!‘lleldl‘2 Jan- WASH. JOHN 1942, at W Lo 0 JESS! LEE. Rem: Testing at Hines' funeral home. 2001 llt.h s nw. ‘Funeral from Columbia Heights tlan Chutch Friasy. by 55 at 19556 nt Rock Creek Cemetery. S» WAD! On Wednesday, Janua: 51042, WADE WEEKS (NOT), below ther 6 Mrs. Carrie J: Fullia and Mrs. bro Ella D, Paget, Services at Chambers' funeral home. 517 11th. st. s, on Friday, January 23, p.m. Relatives and friends invited. ent in Prospect Hill Cemetery. WOOD, ELiZABETH. On Thursday. Jan- 2. 1942, at Freedmen's Hospital ABETH WOOD. Remains resting at Frazier's funeral home, 389 R. L ave. D.W. Notice of funeral iater. In Memoriam BROWN, AMANDA M. In loving mem- ory of my dear wife. AMANDA OWN. who departed, this life two Sears ako to: ay, January 22, JiiMEs M. BROWN. COCKRILL, MAUD C. P. To s beloved mother, MAUD COCKRILL, who passed awas one year ago. Jamiaty 25 Your gentle face and patient smile, dear one, With sadness we recall: You had a kindly word for every one And™ G beloved by ah. Your voice is mute and atilled is the heart ‘That loved us well and true; An! Bitter was the trial for us to part From one so good as you. Yet, you are not forgotten, loved one, will Nor T be: m lnd memorr may last Wo mln you .lnn -nu our hearts are As time zoel by we miss you more and Your loying smile, your gentle touch, your ace— No one can ever fill your vacant place. | HER DEVOTED FAMIL FAIRFAX, SAMUEL. In lovhu ‘mem- ory of my dear husband, SAMUEL FAIR- FAX. who passed away' three years ago today. Januars 22 103 HIS LOVING 'WIFE, LUCY REID FAIR- X ll"a"l"l; .'O?N “d JR. !:fl!b‘rdtbel’t ory of our dear Fon and prother. 06’ nl! memmy & JR 'no di&d eight €ars ago today, January Vdev 7 fie Sk, 1n"oNOR, ety of iy dear mother oving mt % AMIIJA‘ UIJOWBKY. who departed this life twenty-two years ago, January 22, 1920, and my beloved father, MAX KUNOWSKY, who dud September 28, 1939. t not forgotten, m but_not _forgof % Al mt ivoc'fmx we A.l’i'b cmF.Is In sa ng pemembrance of our ts, JEN] Mother leu tember OWSKY, AMELIA M. G. dear us_forty-seven years 8go, Sep! 1895 father le" us tltnu-lollx years 8go, Jlmlll’! 22, 1918, At bome in the beutiful hills of God. By the valley or rest 5o fair; Bome day, some time, when our task is done. o7, Je will meet vou there 'rfllgq‘tz TED CHILD! AND REN. JOHN RUSTINE, LUCY C. In loving remem- brance of my_dear mother, LUCY C. RUS- TINE, who Dasied Away one year aso. January 22, 194 1t is so lonely -uhout ou. dear mother, o sad along life's way Since you were called away. ¥Rt BRYGTED “DAUGHTER. MmNy BANDERS, JOHN L. I loving memory of our r husband and father, JOHN L. SARDERS. who departed this life dve years ago today, January 22, 1937. ‘The years may wipe out M . that he will discuss with his fellow %! tivities as part of his duties as an |Gov. Darden Works :| sent them to the General Assembly | Col. Peter Saunders, was back in t | Commonwealth to succeed Raymond | | House Appropriations Committees psy- 2 | chiatrists, were to be called as the | store-home. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1942. Head of Church Dr. Samuel Cavert To Attend Informal Religious Session The Rev. Dr. Samuel McCrea Cavert, general secretary of the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America, has just left on the Atlantic Clipper to meet in- formally with the staffs of the World Council of Churches in Geneva, Switzerland. Dr. Cavert explained the purpose of the trip as being one more effort to keep the churches of Continental Europe and the United States in close contact in | spite of the difficulties impqged by war. The Federal Council executive said Christians means of maintaining contacts and will help make pro- visions for studying and conferring on‘the post-war world. Began on Farm. Engaging in such important ac- executive of an organization repre- senting 22,000,000 Protestants in the United States keeps this ex-farm boy busy. From the isolated provincialism of | an upstate New York village to the | Job of keeping a finger on the pulse | of world Christianity is a long jump. ! Council Leaves «:/On Clipper for Geneva Parley But it was easily negotiated by the mild-mannered man who bears so much of the responsibility of the Federal Council. Born in 1888 in Charlton, N. Y., Dr. Cavert dropped the manual labor of the farmer for the mental vision of the scholar when he entered Union College. Following this preparation three years at Union Theological Sem- inary, New York, led him to his ordination as a Presbyterian min- ister. A Union Seminary fellowship in 1916 took Dr. Cavert through India, China and Japan. Later he twice visited the Near East, sailed the Caribbean and made nine trips to Europe, the latter in the interest of international Christianity. Interested in Refugees. Dr. Cavert is an active director of four refugee organizations. One of the associations particularly prized by him is with the National Refugee Service, a Jewish relief organization. He is one of its few Christian members. Dr. Cavert’s only activity which might approach & hobby is the Re- ligious Book Club, which he founded and patterned lfler the Book-of- the-Month Club plan. He has little | time to gratify a fondness for re- ligious teaching, having turned down | an offer to teach at Union Seminary. Membership on the Executive Com- mittee of the International Council of Religious Education is perhaps a | slight sop to his desire, On Reorganization Of Civilian Defense Municipal Officials Called In to Disquss ‘Streamlining’ Setup By the Associated Press. RICHMOND, Jan. 22.—With char- acteristic directness, Gov. Colgate | W. Darden, jr, began his first full 4 day in office today by going straight | to the heart of his No. 1 inaugural recommendation — speedy reorgan- ization of civilian defense, backed by “full authority” of the Common- | wealth. The Governor called in Virginia’s municipal officials for discussion of his proposal to “streamline the setup and concentrate authority in the hands of those who must direct the program.” Except for routine functions, pres- ent civiian defense agencies in the State marked time until the Gover- nor could mature his plans and pre- for action. Mr. Darden asked prompt consideration of the subject. Combs Back in Power. E. R. Combs, key figure in the party machine headed by Senator Byrd, was lifted back to the power- ful position he held before Gov. Price’s regime. Gov. Darden an- nounced he would appoint Mr. Combs chairman of the State Com- pensation Commissiof’ Another organization stalwart, the Capitol as Gov. Darden’s execu- tive secretary after four years spent as a member of the State Motion Picture Censorship Board. Mr. Combs now has approximately the same standing he had up to 1938, dkcept that then he was State controller as well, and now his sec- ond job is clerk of the Senate. Gov. Darden yesterday appointed Henry G. Gilmer of Wise State con- troller to succeed Col. Le Roy Hodges, resigned. Ralph Wilkins of Ports- mouth was named secretary of the L. Jackson of Charlottesville. i Legislature Gets to Work. In the Legislature, joint public | hearings on the budget have been | called by the Senate Finance end | for 3 p.m. tomorrow and Monday,! and both houses will be in session Saturday to assure quorums for an- other joint meeting of the two com- mittees. These committees are expected to consider soon a suggestion by Tax Commissioner C. H. Morrissett for some tax rellef for automobile deal- ers, whose business is drastically affected by emergency rationing. The tax commissioner said the problem could be solved “by enact- ment of a bill measuring the license tax for 1942 by estimated sales in 1942, subject to correction at the end of the year on the basis of true sales. “But for those dealers who have not already paid on their 1941 sales by reason of the fact that their 1941 tax was measured by their 1940 sales, it would be fair and proper to in- ciude in the basis for 1942 the amount by. which the 1941 sales ex- ceeded the 1940 sales. “The above plan would seem to be fair to all concerned, and if the General Assembly should see fit to give the relief, I am persuaded that 1t would be the right thing to do.” Witness’ Absence Delays Murder Trial of Boy, 15 By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Va, Jan. 22— Failure of a summons to reach a key witness resulted yesterday in the continuance to January 28 of the trial of Thomas Dewey Cameron, jr. 15-year-old mountain boy charged with the slaying of three persons at Huntley, Va., last May. Judge J. R. H. Alexander of Rappa~ hannock County Circuit Court or- dered the trial continued after Sheriff James M. Lillard reported that Dr. Joseph R. Blalock, super- intendent of Southwestern State Hospital, had not received his sum- mons to appear as 8 witness. Dr. Blalock' and Dr. M. C. Wilson of the University of Virginia, first withesses in the trial of Cam- eron, who was taken to Southwestern State Hospital last July for obser- vation. Cameron is charged with kiiling Edward Johnson, his wife, Sadie, and their daughter, Ethel, 15, at the| Johnson’s combination post office- Iu Memortum TURNER, MARGARET. In fond re- wim'gxnonrdur:un MARG. Sunuary 5. 1037 e years ago Fairfax Book Review Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. FAIRFAX, Va., Jan. 22—The Fairfax County Public Library will sponsor a book review tomorrow afternoon at the library. The pro- gram will include a review of a pop- ular book of fiction by Mrs. T. J. Walsh of Falls Church and a non- fiction book by Mrs. Virginia Bogusch, assistant librarian, Fairfax Board Studies 12-Month School Term Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. FAIRFAX, Va., Jan. 22—A 12-| month school term is being studied | by the Fairfax County School Board. It was suggested the year might | be divided into three terms, with | pupils required to attend at least two, and the third optional. Less teacher turnover would prob- ably result from such a system, it was said, and teachers desiring col- lege courses might be given semes- ter leaves of absence. Other econo- mies might result from steady use of school plants and buses. However, the School Board left the matter open for further con- sideration. Mrs. Harrlett R. Gordon and Karl H. Stutzman resigned from the Fairfax High School faculty. Miss Ruth Willlams was ap- pointed librarian at Fairfax High, Miss Mildred Tate was appointed to the home economics department, Mrs. Ethel R. Potts was appointed a teacher of mathematics and science, and Miss Ruth Early was named head of the home economics | department. Supt. W. T. Woodson announced the outside use of school buses has been reduced to a minimum to con- serve tires and buses. Price Given Bodyguard After Report of Threat BY the Associated Press. RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 22—The News Leader sald Gov. Price, who was succeeded in office yesterday by Colgate W. Darden, jr., had been | | last week “because of a report of a threat against his life.” “According to unconfirmed re- ports,” the newspaper said, “the threat on the former Governor’s life has been made by a former convict of the penitentiary who was a resi- dent of Henrico County. One member of the guard is Pa- | trolman J. S. Sheppard of the Hen- rico Police Department and the other is a State trooper. Arlington Ministers to Meet The Arlington (Va.) Ministerial Association will hold its luncheon- business meeting at the Good-Will Industries, 1224 New "Hampshire avenue N.W,, at 12:30 pm. tomor- row. After the meeting members will make a tour of inspection of the plant. The Rev. Harry-W. Cra- ver, president, will presids 1 Bids Will Be Opened On 4 Bridges in New War Building Area Construction of Three ’ Others in Network Of 21 Already Begun Opening dates for bids on four more of the 21 bridges in the high- way network serving the new War Department Building area in Ar- lington County, Va., were announced today by the Public Roads Admin- istration. ‘Work now is under way on three other spans in the road system. The latest project to be started is desig- nated as bridge No. 4. It will carry the new Army-Navy boulevard across the ‘heavy-duty truck route which is to connect Rosslyn with the War Department Building and U. 8. Route 1. Army-Navy boule- vard will connect at the trafic loop on Columbia Island at the Virginia shore of Memorial Bridge and run past the War Department Building to connect with a proposed alternate U. S. Route 1 to by-pass Alexandria. The contract of bridge No. 4 has been let to the Cayuga Construction Corp. of New York City. The span will be of steel girders supported by concrete piers and abutments, faced with stone. Bids on Two Bridges. At 11 am. on January 27 bids will be opened on projects desig- nated bridges No. 19 and No. 20 at the P. R. A. offices at 1725 F street N.W. These spans are to be located near the old hangar site on the abandoned Washington-Hoover Air- port. Their purpose is to carry the relocated U. S. Route 1 in dual one- way traffic lanes, across the existing railroad spur line. Each span will carry a traffic artery 36 feet in width and will be constructed of reinforced concrete. Bids for bridges No. 7 and No. 8 will be opened at the same address February 3. The first span will carry two one-way traffic lanes of Army- Navy boulevard across a full clover- leaf intersection which serves as an entrance to and exit from the park- | ing lot area lying south of the War Department Building. No. 7 span, which provides a grade separation for the boulevard over the parking lot entrance, will be of reinforced concrete faced with stone. Grade Separation. Bridge No. 8 will be of similar type architecture and will pass over the heavy-duty truck highway as it runs near the War Department Building. The purpose of this span is to provide a grade separation for taxis, buses and other heavy vehicles which must enter the building across the heavy-duty highway. Projects already well under way are designated bridge No. 1 on Me- morial avenue, which provides access for Lincoln Memorial Bridge traffic to the heavy-duty highway, and system, which will carry Army-Navy | boulevard from Columbia Island across Boundary Channel to the Virginia mainland. |Frank H. 0'Neil Dies; | Refired Marine Pay Clerk Frank Harry O'Neil, retired, Ma- rine Corps chief pay clerk, died Tues- day in the Naval Hospital here, the Navy announced. Burial will be in Arlington National Cemetery at a time to be announced later. A nafive of Chicago, Mr. O'Neil enlisted in the Marines in 1912. He had served in many Marine head- | quarters, including Quantico, Va., and the Marine Barracks here. He | provided a police bodyguard for the | held the Victory Medal, the Expedi- | tionary Medal and the Second Nic- | araguan Campaign Medal. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. fia‘lsme O'Neil, 1414 Girard street Frank Geier’s Son COMPANY J 1113 Seventh Street N.W. | NA. 2473 } | | Branch Funeral Home 3605 Fourteenth St. N.W. HObart 2326 ' YOU WILL FIND ONE AT THE Columbia Pharmacy—4th and L Streets S.W. F COURSE you want PROMPT action when a “want” bobs up to be supplied— so do the one syrest thing and make use of the Classified Section of The Star—Evening or Sunday. That will put you in fouch with The Star's vast reader the metropolitan area i ience in Washington and into Virginia and Mary- land—taking your “want” advertisement into the homes. t The Star carries such an out- standing volume of Classified Advertising in EVERY issue, it is no wonder Star Classified Adv ts DO Bring Results For your convenience The Star mamtmns au- thorized Branch Offices where copy for “‘want” advertisements may be left—for prompt for- warding to the Main Star Office. one of the'Branches i You will find n your neighborhood— identified by the above sign.. There are no fees in connection with authorized Star Branch Of- fice service; only regular rates are charged. bridge No. 3, the largest in the | William A. Percy, Dies; Noted Mississippi Author BY the Associated Press. . G Mr. Percy, & bacheor, was the sen of the late Senator and Mrs. Leroy Percy of Mississippi. He was graduated from the Uni- versity of the South at Sewanee, Tenn., in 1904, taught English there for a while and was graduated from the Harvard law school in 1908. He practiced law in Greenville, and has made his home here ever since, ex- ‘World War. Prance with the 37th Division and was decorated with the crolx de Guerre, Wommole Knocked Over by Truck A freak accident yesterday sent Azel Woodland, colored, 35, of 1724 V street N.W., fo Emergency Hos- pital with a head injury. The woman was hurt when a coal truck, backing west across Seven- teenth street N.W., just south of U street, struck an electric light pole. The pole fell, striking her. The truck driver, identified by police as Jesse Bracy, colored, 42, of the 400 block of K street NW., was held on a charge of unsafe b-rkmg cept for service overseas in the Pirst | He was promoted to a captaincy in ' Rifes for Carole Lombard Are Brief and Simple BY the Assoclated Press. GLENDALE, Calif, Jan. 22— Carole Lombard was burled with brief, simple funeral services yester- day, which embodied only a prayer, & short eulogy, & poem and organ music. There were fewer than three score intimate friends in attendance. That was the way the actress willede it. Friends insisted that the pastor, the Rev. Gordon C. Chapman of West- wood Hills Community Methodist Church, read a short tribute they had prepared. Clark Gable, Miss Lombard’s husband, consented. Sharing in the simple services was Miss Lombard’s mother, Mrs. Eliza- beth K. Peters. Otto Winkler, Mr. Gable'’s publicity manager and close friend, another victim of & T. W. A. crash at Las Vegas last Priday night, will be buried late today. Eire Honors Soldiers Killed in Mine Blast With full military honors all sol- diers who died in the Glen of Imal mine explosion were burled on_the same day in different parts of Eire. Students Buy Stamps Students at the Colmar Manor (Md.) School have bought more than $100 in Defense savings stamps, it was announced today. The students, it was explained, run a bank with the help of a parent and Defense stamps are now purchased each All except the eulogy. Vi George Schreiner Dies; War Correspondent * By the Associated Press. DAYTONA BEACH, Pla,, Jan. 22. —George A. Schreiner, 66, who ‘overed the Near East for the Asso- ciated Press in World War I, died here yesterday. Mr. Schreiner fought for the South African Republic in the Boer War. After the first world conflict he went to Washington and became correspondent for New York news- papers. He had lived here for four ‘ears. FUNERAL HOME Francis J. Collins 3821 14th St. N.W. end skilifsl preparation sult in services of distinction. * " ESTABLISHED 185% Prepare for the Hot Summer Months to Come Floor Samples On Sale at All Stores Original List 51395 Large 5 Cu. Ft. Capacity Gleaming White Cabinets A Truly Sensational Value!