Evening Star Newspaper, January 26, 1942, Page 12

FTA—10 wes Braflu ARMSTRO? CATHERINE P. JOHNSON, i) '"""Tz"-cz bn ‘%’A«iflffi:’?’fl“‘ ot 5.0 ,flflg“h beloved molh!’;‘fl . Hmn‘.‘h m JAMES' 4. Hicks and Charles E. Nnuce n( funeral later. fimmn of Jennie Jonnnn Annle Heights, Corrine Hines d_Allison Arm- strong, uncle of Elll htth Grrzn G, HI Jan llll’ 1942, t_Freedmen’: - al, 'H!NM M Deloved may call at the W. church, 1432 Y ou st n.w., after 12 noon, Wedneida, January 29. at 1:30 pm. e fw church. Rel- Atives and friends invited. Intérment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. 28 BARDEN, CLAUDIA RHETT STUART. Qn Sunday. Janiary 42. At her resi: Snce 5873 BN R &> CLAUDIA RHET STUART 'BARDEN. wite of Col. a) Services at her late residence on Tues; day. January 11 Interment | Ailington National Cemetery. ' (Please | omit flowers ) BLACKWELL. CHARLES M. On Sunday, January 25, 1942, at his residence. Mer- rifield. Va, CHARLES M. BLACKWELL. nd_of Iva A “Blackwell ‘and father W. L. Qui Scott. Mrs. mains resting at Chambers’ Georgetown fu- neral home. 31st snd M sts. n.w. until Tuesday, January 27. at 9 pm ‘Services a1 Alia Vistn, Va: on Wednes: gay. January 38 Iniefment Spring Hill Cemetery, Lynchburg. Va. BYRD. THELMA MAE. Ov Thu rsday, January "2 THELMA MAE BYRD. dnuehier “of Betsie ‘Byrd. miece of Ll Myles and Lemuel Nearbit, cousin of Jeanette Myles and Juanita Frieds —Re: | ved at Stewart's funeral 3 pm. Monday “MInterment North. Bouth Carolina. CAPNER, WILLIAM i‘«u' on Slluldav WILLIAM rs father of Mrs. George R. Bow bard"6r Mary C._Capner and on Wednesday. - 0od Cemeter: Interment Gle: | CASTLE, JOSEPHINE =~ on Saturday. | January 24, * &t Colonial Beach, Va. EPHINE cAsflE wife of the' late | Waiter H Ca Puperal services dzom the S, H. Hines | o, Juneral home. 2001 now. on | Tuesday, Janua A e ine or’ the Shered MeATt Churen: 16th_st. and Park rd. n.w. where mass will be offered at 9 am. Interment Glen- wood Cemetery 26 COLLINS. DURWARD & oOn Seturday. January 24 at_Gallinger Hospital, DORWARD. 8 GOLLINS. beloved brother | da. | T At the W Braths JAMES. 1942, at nu re of, Nannie Jonnson, fatl ithe h‘n” "nog}xh ‘ Etnel Johnzon, Voled b J\n u. Berty Jounson. day, Jl!lul" 24, 7 snd et Jarvis Tuncral home, 1432 You n n.w., after 10 a.m, a7, January 2 Puneral Wednudly, Januar, i‘ pm.. from the above'funersl I riends hllf% 'nt JONES, DALLAS. Departed this life 1&. urday, January 24. 1942 A o e 1Dte sl 3 devoted father of Mrs. Hattle B. Mrs. Em Lane, Aurelia and rfllflll Jones. Also surviving him_ are and- ghildren, one grest crandchild iweo sisters. Mrs. ‘tha Dade and Mrs. Crimona Payn d otuer relatives and Remlms may_ be viewed at his late resi- dence R st. n.w., after 4 p.m. Sun- o anaty Funeral Tuesday, Jan 2 from "the. St Jonn's Baptist Churc lington, Va. Interment Odd Fellow etery, Arrangements by John T. lunm €0, rd and Eve sts. 5. JONES, DALLAS. Members of the Fed- eral Annuitants Relief Association are hereby nouified of his passing snd requ gd to attend ‘the funeral at 2 pm. day. January yaz. from 8t John'a Baptist Church. Anmnv on COL, JOS. M. §RiGa, President. WM. H. WEBB, Secretary. JONES, DALLAS. Morning Star Lodse No. 40, L. B. P, O. 1l hold & Noal & Rorrow” Monday: January 26 1042, at 8 pm. at its home 15th and Que sts. n.w., to arrange for ine funeral of its late brother. DALLAS JONES. Fu- neral Tuesday, January 27, at 2 4 p.m., from the St. John's Baptist Church. Arlington, "hr HOLTON. Exalted Ruler. PINCENT GREENFIELD! Secretars TH ELIZABETH M. Suddenly, on dence 20th st KEITH, wife of Afthur Keith may call at Joseph Gawler & Sons, enn. ave. n.w Services Will be held Tuesday. January at 10 sm. at St. Paul's Catholic Interment 1750 n.w. PEYTON. On N KELL' Qleete ane’ aunt of Ada Other reiatives PE Saricrs honey and Lillian Woods. | and_friends slso survive: Notice of funeral later. LARKIN, MARY VIRGINIA nl at on, Saturday sid o ey, 2, 1iias GINTA LARKIN. ‘widow of the late Martin Larkin and mother of J. Lawrence, Wil- liam Eugene. Catherine L., Martin Carroll _Suddenly. of Mrs. Otessa ‘Peterson | and Robert. Pierce Larkin Puneral Tuesday. Jamuary 27 at 1:30 | ““Funeral from above residence on Tues- m. from Prazier's funeral home. 38 | day, b K30 & m. Requiem hode Island ave, n.w. Friends invited. | mass at St ony's Chureh at o & m: Interment private | Relnttves ‘wig friends inyited. | Interment | indasy] AL Mount Cmetery . Members o ESTER WILLIAM. On SundarN fhe Third Order of Si. Dominic please | e LB CRIGE, the be. | {tke notice. ~ Arrangements by P. A. Tal- Buve]d hu(b;nd ;: A Frances Crisp (nee RNE ariain) and the father of Kenneth a | e o oe 3805 abth || MARROW, A 1T ert Crisp, | Lat January 25, 1042 at her residence. 1414 | st KA M s et | M3 CMATTIE TSERROW. GTEILLOE S yattsville. | .30 pm. Tuesday. January thence to i mncre nerices™ i, Be held g Wed, | e chiven o1 e Covendnt conn: " | : lative St lere services will be held | and friends invited. Interment For N D s Invited to attend. Ine coln_Cemetery. Terment Glenwood Cemetery. (Buffalo pa- DENT. THOMAS M. On Suturd Pers please €0PY) a5 g*""’““;‘ : MCENTEER, NK P Sugdenly. on | O e o Wil | Sunday. Januiey 25, 104 FRANK P Me- | : et ean a4 “Rhode isiand. sve. nw. | DRt ergpaiather o Jean | peloved son of Thomas C. and the laté | e and William Dent, Gr.tr F‘r-nre« Wil omas M. 3d. and Den! R&mnrt may be viewed at er's funeral home, 389 Rhode Island ave nw P\xreul Tuesday. January from e Berean Baptist Chu: oo {imcotn Memorial Cemeiery DENT. THO\IA‘ M A speclal com- | munication of M W. Acacia F. A A be called for | 2, at 12 noo v o 'ROYAL W. BAILEY, Grand Master. CHARLES D FREEMAN. Grand Secty Anna McEnteer. | McEnteer Meyers. Mrs | 0y Mis Georse Wilcow brother of Mrs. Margaret | Chilcut and Bernard A. and | Joseph P. McEnteer of Akron. Ohio. Re- | mains_resting at_the James T. Ryan fu- | neral home. Tuesday. January 2 paFuneral and interment at Reynoldsville, | 317 Pa_ave. se. untl 6 am. MEYERS, EMMA 0. On Saturday, Jan- uary 1042, at her residence. 1007 Monroe st. nw., EMMA O MEYERS, be- loved aunt of Miss Belle Mevers Lewis. Dr. V S, H. Hines Co funeral | on Tuesday. hence 1o th | hold their fire in order to conserve THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, .| Two Aussie Battalions Check |Mrs. Somervell Dies %% Japs 4 Days in Heroic Stand Men Even Came Near Break-Through Against Superior Foe, Gen. Bennett Beams By C. YATES McDANIEL, Associated Press War Correspondent. WITH BRITISH IMPERIAL FORCES ON THE MALAYAN FRONT, Jan. 26—How two Aus- tralian battalions, ringed by Jap- anese machine-gun nests in the Malayan jungles, grimly held up an enemy advance for four days and even came near a break-through against overwhelming enemy in- fnmry, tanks, artillery and dive- bombers was told yesterday by Aussies who cut their way through the wilderness to reach the British | lines. “There has not heen a more as- tounding effort in this war or the last,” beamed Australian Gen. Henry Gordon Bennett, himself a veteran of Gallipoli. “My two battalions were in a desperate position, but they were as full of fight at the end as at the beginning with no thought or mention of surrender,” he said. “Their devotion to duty would of Australia and the entire British empire have every reason to be‘ proud of them.” The ‘two Australian battalions moved into the Muar River sector, along the Malayan east coast, Sat- urday and Sunday, January 17 and 18, to help an Indian brigade which had encountered a stronger Jap- anese force, their commander re- lated. Soon after reaching the Muar River sector, the Australians beat off one heavy. attack by Japanese infantry, strongly supported by | tanks. Within half an hour, Aus- tralian gunners had knocked out 10 | enemy tanks and compelled the Jap- anese infantry to run for cover among the rubber trees. By Monday, however, the Japa- | nese had seeped around, encircling the outnumbered Indians and Aus- tralians. The surrounded men tried to fight their way through, but they found the road behind them blocked for seven miles by felled trees in which the Japanese had set up a network of machine-gun nests. By nightfall, the Japanese had tightened the cordon around the Australians, ceaselessly pounding them with artillery, mortars, aerial bombs and machine-gun fire while | snipers in the trees tried to pick off | outposts. The beleaguered men got no sleep Monday night. Ordered to with- be difficult to surpass and the people { tralians were carrying with them an increasing number of badly wound- ed. At this point, Gen. Bennett ordered the battalion commanders to destroy their transport and fight their way back the best way possible. At 6 pm, Tuesday wireless com- munications ceased in the midst of a message. Australian head- quarters feared the worst. But at 8 am. Wednesday came the laconic message: “We now through road block with guns and transport.” Gen. Bennett's face lit up with a grim smile as he showed us on the map that that meant his men had fought their way through a 7- mile-long corridor of enemy ma- chine-gun nests. Meanwhile, he had sent out a Commando party armed with tom- my guns to try to dislodge the Jap- anese holding a causeway head, but the party failed to locate its be- leaguered comrades. Thursday morning Gen. Bennett radioed: “Regret there is little prospect any success of attack to help you. Lloyd’s party (the Com- mando unit) if successful should have appeared before this. Twenty | of your men and many Indians al- ready returned via river to mine then back to road which presently our possession. You may at your discretion leave wounded with vol- unteers, destroy heavy equipment and escape. Sorry unable help after' your heroic effort. Good luck. Gordon Bennett.” This message never reached the hemmed-in battalions. During the night the batteries for their radio truck had failed. On Thursday R. A. F. planes dropped medical supplies and food to the isolated men, but the last chance to help them fight through the Japanese cordon had passed. Isolated groups of Indians and Australians still are fghting their way to the British lines. Many of them are wounded. All are suffer- ing from fatigue and hardship. But there has been not a word of com- plaint. All the men T have talked to| praised the Chinese, who guided | them through the jungles and fed them. One Chinese provided rice for 60 men and would not accept | payment. One of the radio truck operators | who made his way out despite| shrapnel and bullet wounds told how he and his comrades manned the radio until the batteries died. Then they blew up the equipment. MONDAY, JANUARY. 26, 1942. 6. A. Tomlinson, Ex-Head 0f Alleghany Corp, Dies BY the Associated Press. CLEVELAND, Jan. 26 —George A. Tomlinson, who rose from s $6-a- week news reporter to president of the Alleghany Corp., top holding company of the Van Sweringen Railroad interest, died in California Saturday night. He had been in failing health for two and a half years. At the time of his death Mr. ‘Tomlinson, who would have been 76 years old today, was chairman of the Pere Marquette Railroad and president of the Tomlinson Great Lakes Fleet. After serving as president of Alleghany from January, 1938, to April, 1939, Mr. Tomlingon resigned to relieve himself of some cf his oxtensive business duties. Alleghany nominally was in control of Chesa- peake & Ohio, principal money maker of the eight railroads as- sembled by the Van Sweringen brothers, O. P. and M. J. Other lines in the group were Pere Marquette, Nickel Plate, ‘Wheeling & Lake Erie and the Chi- cago & Eastern Illinois. At that | time reorganizations threatened | Alleghany’s hold over Erie, Missouri | Pacific, and the Denver and Rio | Grande.” Mr. Tomlinson died in s Pasadena’| hospital where he was taken after suffering a stroke. He is survived by his widow, Laura Davidson Tom- linson of Bay City, whom he ma: ried in 1892. Mrs. Elizabeth Keith Dies at Home Here Mrs. Elizabeth M. Keith, wife of | Arthur Keith, who was with the Geological Survey for about 50 years, died yesterday at her home, 2210 Twentieth street N.-W. At Walter Reed After Long lllness Wife of Prominent Officer In Army Supply Office; Funeral Rites Tomorrow Mrs. Anna P. Somervell, wife of Brig. Gen. Brehon B. Somervell, as- sistant chief of staff in chdrge of supplies, died last night at Walter Reed Hospital. She had been ill since January 14, Mrs. Somervell was born in Chic: go November 13, 1885. She is sur- vived by her husband; three daugh- ters, Mary Ann, Susan and Con- stance, of Welcome, Md.; a brother, E. D. Purnell, Joliet, Tll, and two sisters, Mrs. Len Darling, Los Angeles, and Miss Pauline Purnell, Bridgeport, Conn. Funeral services will be held at the Fort Myer Chapel at 11 am. tomor- row, followed by burial in Arlington National Cemetery. Gen. Somervell formerly was chief of the Construction Division in the Quartermaster Corps of the Army. When those duties were transferred to the Engineer Corps, of which he has long been a member, he was given his new assignment in charge of supplies for the Army. At one time he was District'Engi- neer for the Washington area and later directed the W. P. A. prigram in New York City. 'Birthday Ball Plans Made in Prince Georges Many prominent persons have ad- vised Mrs. Nelson G. Tayman of Cheverly, chairman of dances for the President’s birthday for Prince Georges County, they will attend | the ball at the Prince Georges Golf | and Country Club Friday night. Sidney Lust's theaters in Hyatts- ville, Marlboro are collecting dimes in wishing wells installed in the lobby of each theater. At the Hyattsville theater col- lections are being handled by mem- bers of Xi Chapter of Sigma Beta Sorority, which also has been con- ducting the sale of Defense stamps at the theater. Besides offering | thelr services for the March of | | Dimes, the girls have donated the | first 100 dimes. Officers of the chapter are Mrs. Evelyn McKeown, president; Mrs. Mount Rainier and Upper | Women, and the Washington College of Law, from which she received a law degree in 1917 and a master's Mrs. Keith, a native of New York | City, attended Denver College for | degree in 1923. She is a former dean of the Kappa Beta Phi legal sorority. Mrs. Keith worked at the Geo- logical Survey until her marriage to Mr. Keith in 1916, and accompanied her husband on a number of his | geological trips, particularly to Canada and New England. She was on the Women's Board of Trinity College for a number of years. Services will be held at 10 am. tomorrow at St. Paul's Catholic Church. Burial will be in Wallaston Cemetery, Quincy, Mass. AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA You'll Find It ARKETS wned ang Oprrated by Tne Americar Stares Co ) chnl Cl ‘"m z ith Confll c 1b. B?nfl o“ m“s (to nev)l\s. ‘gc B / und - “m! aty Pork Chops e an Me 3::“ ?h‘la Sfl‘app le 2 - ‘3‘ TRESE MEATY Num! % SPRING 4 4 )AAD! at Sour Krout mi’nE?’"y Ixfgf‘rim‘:u ?J’ fim.("p:‘m 2 rvr’t ;vurv Church. 16th dwindling ammunition supplies, the| “Two of us got out, but mv-MflfiOn Moran, vice president; Mrs. | Qe et Bt Church. 1ih ana v | offered .”“I'f; TS, e matt Wl 5% | Australians repelled repeated Jap-|‘cobber (Australisn slang for|Beity Hall secretary. and Miss ., 3 : o now Tuesday. January t | Cemetery. anese attacks with bayonets.| ‘buddy’), who was wounded, was|Ethel Warner, treasurer. Damel A. Smlth' 11,D|es; JuBemy 1o the purpoge of 8lBYAS M | , NEWHEISER. Throughout the night treetop snipers | killed by a sniper,” he related. “With | Mrs. J. Enos Ray is county chair- | DENT. By order of Hfi.;“"'g,{ b,m,,d BV ILLIAM, A NEw- |poured in fire and Japanese gren- |30 other chaps we made a break | man of the March of Dimes. For- | Plominenl in Pa le'ade ALLEN A ¢ OUREEPREE} B | Belier inge ‘Cullnaner: fafher of Exwma | ades burst around the exhausted | through & swamp peppered all the {mer Mayor Fred W. Gast of Chev- | pe DENT. THOMAS M. The Grand and | Nefe Gerlack Willam J. and James New- | MeD. time by Japanese machine guns, | €rly is county chairman of the| .1\ gmith 71, prominent in e e e s oy e | ™ On Tuesday the situation was des- | _“The captain and 50 men reached | Presidents = Birthday Celebeation [ Daniel &, Bt T8, P . 0 sembie’at he Berean Bagtist Church'1] mf’s’f:m»\"lm e’ Thesday, Januar perate. Food and ammunition were | the British lines after cutting and | Committee. years Gied yesterday at his home, L SR e T oam. nish seatiem mass Wil 'v¢ | nearly exhausted and the Aus- | fighting their way for 50 miles. 2 Drummond avene, Chevy Chase, after a long ness. Funeral es and friends invited. Interment P Lending tne funeral of our laio P ) “THOM. Rood Cemetery. NT. _By order of Mrs. Catherine Armstrong Md., services will be held at 2 p.m. to- 4 SOUR KROUT A%, 3'l425¢ YHORNTON 1 SIMMONS G H. P. ALLER'A O GRIFFITH, I, X Btallm Sta ered Hours morrow at the home, with private D e The e Kens | of i e, ‘Riverdale Helehis Mo | wASNEY. JoSEPH 8. JR. On Sunds D. Afi l_ I"“ burial. TOMATOES 3"*' z ° of Mount e Ll husband ] }:mev\v k,lnnp s Nokes, wnd ,_nu:”‘,\,; Sty 8O WaskEY (Continued From First Page) Ies Alter ong ess B G s of M GaskR. 2 Choice eans 2 \ o ather ohn okes and Mrs. lda Jr.. beloved of Claire 8. Wasney. ; P 2 Ghurch. L1th and 'V sis nw, Tuesday | simis Remains resting ot Chambers’ faiher ok g0 C].“lenfl Dixie 8. Wasney | Mrs. Catherine P. Armstrong, re- | Smith was vice president and a di- APP “ o 8 Y R oosnist Aitending he fomeral | iverdale funeral home Until Monday pm. a0d son of Rosa £ "oua he iate Joseph | slon of the Police Department, re- | tired employe of the Government |rector of the District of Columbia Betty Jane gervices of our late Sir Knight, THOMAS | “Services 'and interment Taunton. Funeral services at 1400 F st ne on ported that the new staggered hour | o .. o"mce died vesterday at | Paper Mills. located in Georgetown. Fun Templar uniform DISON Tuesday, Jsnuary 27 Relatives system appeared to be working sat- He organized the District of Co- APPLE SAUCE -ru o 3 = 19¢ erder of W. CHAPMAN, OLMSTED, MIRIAM ELIZABETH. On &= h 6 Upsh! NE, d 3 d friends Interment St Bar- v er home, 12 ur street LEONARD E. MA&ETELC%":?;&:' R e T T Sy Gxon "HiLL ‘Please | Isfactorily. after a long illness. lumbia Paper Manufacturing Co., DRYDEN. FREDERICK M. Sudden) MIRIAM ELIZABETH OLMSTED, wite of | Omit flowers They added, however, that they now the District of Columbia Paper rnnsu PRUNES Plums ’“ “i o Batura: 'y 4. 1942, at Pro Howard 8. Olmsted. She also is survived | WHITE, MARGARET A On Sunday. - | Mrs. Armstrong, daughter of Mr. In syru Dbt PREDERICK M. v by “one ‘daushter. Dorothy Phyllis Olm- | January 45, 1042, MARGARET A, WHITE wouldn't be able to determine the'| = GTU o n Chanpell, was | Mills, and was general manager at WESP Hospital, FREDERICK M, DY (nee | sied: one son. Howard S Oimsted ir.: | beloved daughler of the late Thomas and | effectiveness of the new schedule o Yeet Ch 2 Tg | the time of his retirement in 1935. MEI I ow CHE Quinn) nf‘ 1009 Taglor st.me. -, | one ‘ster, Mri. Dorothy Evelm Olmsted, [DIa e sister of Mrs. Mary J.j‘mm they had observed its operation Ii)orn in hew or] h‘ y anuu:'h IS et boritat the Péicols 1b. 3l° above residence d her father. Jos eck | 3 3 [ Tuesdas. Jandary 27, at 030 am. High services on Tuesday, January | ~ Funeral from the Tesidence of her sis- | for three or four days. 861., She camf‘l ere mo{"ed nx: Navy Yard in Florida, was the son o i 5 e An(hon s CDUrch 10 p.m. al the Second Presby- | ter 8618 Hin st n.. on The n-| e traffic director said he did 50 vears ago and was emploved &% o i1, 1ate Rear Admjral Daniel sns ax 19° 10 am. Interment Mount Olivet Cemete! urch. Interment Ivy H | uary 27 9:30 am. Requiem mass at | S the G. P. O. for about 35 years. She | = Kinds 3 Relatives and friends invited sting at_the St dGa{bnelfl( Chureh at 10 am_ Relatives | not notice any particularly heavy | ¥ . P. O. for s y ; Angell Smith and i v _DYSON. GEORGE, On Eriday. January 809, Cameron Siivet "Cemetery. semear | congestion, and Inspector Miller said “s-‘h:h"n"‘,‘e“s": :;ugg{‘; m“;‘;‘;{ | Smith. He has been a resident of er Reed How { | . Mrs. - G!ORGF DYSON, belmpd nephew of MIs, PLUMMER, ELEANOR _ On Friday. Jan- | 5 ;;J*‘Sr};lu":“fiul%]t‘}l‘u GRAH[N | there appeared to be considerable nah Hicks, and & . Charles Chevy Chase since 1905. Mary E Owens ~ Other relatives and | uary 4. ELEANOR PLUMMER. be- | $5MBLY 00 "0, Egsiern ave. aw. wife of improvement in traffic movements : He is survived by his widow, Mrs. friends also survive Friends may call loved mother of Herbert Plummer. A B el e S T 1 Virginia to Washingt 1. | Emmett Ball, both of this clty.‘],I1 ence Langtry Smith. W Ernest Jarvis funeral church loved mother, of Heroeri Plummer. She %t | the late Jonn W. Yeies. "' |from Virginia to Washington al-| i) e grandchildren, Mrs. Catherine orence Langtry Smith. Vou s, nw. after 5 pm. Sunday. Rephels and manv friends eV B S B T on “Tuesday. | though, he added, the load on Con- grance Seeaie TR e uary 25 at_Lowe's funeral home, AT am” “interment (dri- | stituti 5 /as heavy, es Schaff of Forestville, Md., and Rob- | Funeral Tuesday, January Ste now. after 7 p.m. Sunday. Januar: ey stitution avenue was heavy, espe- | .t ".ng charles E. Ball, jr. of | Miss Lizzie F Id from the above funeral ch: 1 Funeral services Tuesday, January 27, at od Cemetery. cially around 8:15 am g Iss Lizzie rurnald, and friends Invited. Interment Arlinj 9 am. from the Holy Redeemer Church, % Washington: a great-granddaugh- National Cemetery | Where mass will be offered for the repose of Bridge Holds Up Traffic. | ter, Mrs. Catherine Pometto of Ex-Constable, 84, Dies y OF, MARY REID. On Sunday, | her soul. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. GORDON, January 26 1042 at her residence. 1008 ode | 1s W | 1day. ng remembrance of our dear El By the Associated Press. Ko Lasnd Ale- N MARY KEID | | POLITE, MAMMIE, O ErAT MR | sint. MARGARET '€ BAC o the bridge acroes | Jamin D O h““‘ and 2| " QUINCY, Mass, Jan. 26.—Miss M : 5 ni r el s S 0e). wno _departe N iver even | Gordon, aunt of Miss Jennie C. Smith, | of the late Nellie and Lewis Belt. She al o, Ty the Anacostia er at great-great-granddaughter, velyn Lizzie Furnald, 84, who retired {5 survived by an aunt. Rosa Johnson: a devoted friend, Edna Miller; other relatives | and friends. vith L. E Murrey & . where services niece of Henry H. Reid and cousin of Mrs. | Nettie R. Gilbert. Also surviving are other yelatives and many friends. Friends may call at her late residence after noon Tues- Lt Funeral services on Wednesday, January 28, at m. at Calvary Episcopal Church 1in® Int ne G On Saturday. Jan- n Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. Arrangemen : : | u t tholic_University < by McGuire. | uary ¢ u:x‘ Cetinlic Ity SRy In our home that is 1ome.m sdlv' Discussing possible future changesl Remember Pearl Harbor! Re- | | She was 1nuzreste§ especially in GRAY, BE! fuiband of Cora E Riley (nee Belle Isie) | g v | member it every payday! Buy United | | juvenile delinquency. ay. January B o of Bdmund W. Riley, Aiberta, | , BAUMANN. MARGARET E. I sad but|in the staggered-hour system, Mr. - % n You st. n.W. EER‘IARD mwmus foms rm one_ and Dobald L. Riley, of 3117 | loving remembrance of our dear Wie|yo nuzer indicated that efforts States Defense savings nds and| Her varied career, which included RAY. devoted husband of Irene Gray, | 7 mother, _sister-in-law and aunt. MAR- stamps. | newspaper reporting and shoe- oy of Caorze Gray, Mrs. Licille Brad: o ,mm Timothy Hanlon's funeral | GARET E. BAUMANN inee Inscoe), who | would be made to have more em-! ; dock, Mrs. ‘Bernice Sopawin, Mrs. Arnese | hom 31 a ave nw. on Tues- | SRACST 3B [{50" Swetve xaars ano) ployes report for work at 7:30, T:45,| = —— ————=———————| stitching, also brought her the 5, s ss A = ST eh 26, 3 :30, 7:45, | Gray: son of Mrs Miran Gray. brother qfimm sk SR 00 R e e | e king U al her was: 9:15 and 9:30 am. to proceed unmolested until 1t had | FePUtation of having been the first of Miss Lucy Gray, Mis Matilds Adams Tnterment Mount Olivet Cemetery. | Upright and just to the end of her days; | . 000 or 15, hed th it in the strait| Yoman night phone operator and and Mrs. Josephine Binkley e also | Reli(ives and friends invited e and kind in heart and mind— | *If we could get even 10,000 or 15,- | reac e position in_the strait| "o "Goman telephone line re- BenyannL0 Serandchldoe Sand T men Hei % Beautiful memory she et benind. | 000 shifted from the 9 o'clock sched- | where it could be cut off and am- Pl other relatives and friends. ROBINSON, FREDERICK M. Suddenly Nglll:i. nrnmy-m later. Axn!nzrmvr.isl?]n an J EDER]CK ROEI\ ER. FRED AND BI . Ernest Jarvis b “New dersey. PR 5. - . : S M. On Saturday, Jun- | SO, ‘beioyed Husbandof Mrs; G D';;';;”‘:-;:;;"];;d'_"h‘a{';'" you said. MacArthur's Action Cheered. ey 24 1243, ‘at bis remdence, 11 £ | Coleman Robinson. He also leaves a | gud, tRE SAPOS 00 cometh, { The traffic director also called at-| Americans cheered another bril- A RIS emoted husband | father. mother, stepfather. other relatives ere _;w e et t tion to the fact that the Board cans THE B A H R evoted " father of | and friends to mourn their loss. HER e At CBROTHER-IN-LAW | Lontion e fact that the Board | jjgnt action in the Western Pacific— | of Trade is working with officials of | Florrie, James, ir.; Ray. Bernice, Frederick | Funeral private. and Eugene Harris: grandfather of Chifford DR. HARRY. “On_Sunday, In Memoriam N MARGARET E. 2% Al Jiversary mass at Holy Comforter Church. | She is gone. but not forgotten, And as dawns another year. In_our lonely hours of thinking Our God 'alone knows how we miss her Wi HER LOVING HUSEAND AND DAUGH- END NEPHEWS. TRESA ARTHUR AND FAMILY. * The system suffered a setback Washington; a great-grandson, Ben- | street S.E., was opened to permit an | oil barge to go through. Cars were lined up on Nichols avenue almost with burial in Congressional Ceme- | to St. Elizabeth's Hospital before the | bridge was opened again for vehic- ular traffic. ule, it would help a whole lot,” he | the Capital Transit Co. and individ- A. Pometto. Services will be held Wednesday tery. The time has not been set. bushed. what the United States War De- partment officially called the | | | Quincy City constable only four ago, died last night. Daughter of the late Constable Napoleon Bonaparte Furnald, she was appointed to the post in 1924. pairer. RED SALMON Freeman, brother of Thomas Harris_ Susie | . 1942, Dr. HARRY ROLLER. Tucker e il Stary Kiings and | aged 66 Scars. beioved husband of Leond BURTON, BASKL L T o o memory | yal business organizations to get | «smashing success” of Gen. Douglas Melissn Willis" He ‘alto leaves other rela; | Roller 'and devoted father of Mrs. Daniel | of ouridaar tatey 1 th d| T 7 Melissa ) s other rela; | Ro ot our cens Taher BA Tt Beay Janvars | private employers in the congesed | acArthur's soldiers in & counter- /s YELLOWTAIL FI ura 1701 ]9 e i s Tneral ehurch 1435 | C Funeral services at the Bernard Danzan- | 26 1038 Tk SHILOREN. | area to shift the hours of some Of ' atiack on the Japanese. 5 of a public servant Style ean st, RENNAN, RAYMOND AAAAAAAAAAAA You st. nw, after 10 a.m. Wednesday, | sky & Son's funeral home. 5501 14th B rem Juduary 45 . o “onTuesday. January 27, at 10 am. brance of our grandson. \PivaoND BREN: | their employes. As if setting up a bizthday anni- is the safest guide. | 18 oz. CAN 12 or. ¢ January 29. at 2:30 Interment vate AN, who Dlaed away one year ago today, | = = M | 26, | T versary present for the general, his | 12¢ cans Funeral Thursday, ey 4 D from (he above funeral church. Rel. | - gap e oaiAlondss: dannty atives and friends invited. Interment | og, s at Sibiey Memorial - al, | One year “o nnu that sad dav. oldiers yesterday hit the unpre- Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. 28 NELLIE_SMALL. beloved wife of the la When from us you were called away: | F E 5 ¥ y p] Emz sou s c L BART, MONTEL Depurteq this 1e on | 1, 1 smal of sRo 4170 e s S e S o ar East pared Japanese on his extreme right H P EX. 2 Yo 29 %15 restdence: | ville.” Md. She ‘also s s a"give anythin fih 't have . Frey, January 2. N HART. be: | daughter Miss Mary C 3 whih us again:, o (Continued From First Page) | While they were concentrating on EVAP. MIL Farmdale —_ c Joved husband of Anmg mar w:[\lma e i Johin Scott, and l;(oX!Gnfl 3‘ Sm‘ , ll GRANBMA AND GRANDDAD. * | = —= developing an nélacf ond(‘:ien M:fi- ° 6 cans 49¢ cans Viving him are one brother, Willlam emains resting at Gasch's funera = 9 h 4 yiving him are one brother, William B | Remajns, reine nl Soschl (Nile: | o CQBEY, RENNA B, An humble iy | States destroers following with a s il i ASCO n n Be maigs resting Elolhe”{dun.eéslg;);nv(.lz( {ohn‘ ‘\;xed\dn:ng?msfiuc 5, il pe held on Wed_ mother RENNA B. CORRY, who left this night attack blew one large enemy Japanese from their positions in v k suiwzl‘fs‘gffo Prapored unil” Monday Januury ©6.°at 4 pmi | niérment Fort life"3W0 yeats ago. Jauuary, o6 1040 ship out of the Water, sank another | disorder. paInG.tio B i b AR 2 e VS B | e war Depuriment s, e CORNED BEEF HASH .° 19¢ Funeral Tuesday, January 27. at On Sunday. Jan- from Mount Hope Bapiist Trireh, Charies | at his home, » Drummond DUNCAN. LUCILE B. A sacred tribute in_memory of our loved one, DUNCAN, ” who_died January . 036, Saturday—Dutch and United Japanese left hundreds of dead and large quantities of supplies and County. Md.. Rev. Alexander OMCIatink. | ave’ Chevy Chase, Md., DANIEL A. SMITH, | six Sears 2 States Al bo a0 tonight, rmy bombers scored two Saiement crureh cometery. " 56| belgied Busbandof Florence Largtes Smith, | *Yolve her, ' Terd eternal rext and Jet | more known sinkings, the severe | equipment on the battlefield. | Lost and Found Try it on Onr Guarantee Enriched for Health Sundsy, Jasiary 3, 1945 SOWRDCH. | prvate o o tatemment Mglgnvsmvgri- ;glfiuuw Ei- |damaging of two more enemy| The maneuver relieved the pres- | —_— “Heat-Flo” Roasted Asco Sliced Victor ence. 1 te. i) et vt ot BN R | sonax, cuames ey, op su | IAcksoN. wARY . Sac o, | ik gamtroser | e cknoutedgea that the || Lost Ads ara Decth Notices ard G, Hibbert A AR oved ‘husband. of Alice G, | Memory of ol """,{ D eyt ez partment acknowledged that the s ang Mrs. Helen Artley, d’ M Mrs. Thelma Wicks a Marjorie | Soran of 1366 Sheridan st. n.w. Mr, Soran | passed into .m,m L e .. s"é‘elrlflcn at this Chambers funera) Home, ;,f,‘,,‘,i .; l;mo":narfla".fe Ps\:figll:lrs;«“x(‘\;ngéal ?.;.u.ry 26, 1939, THE FAMILY. 3 and destroyers sank five more Jap- | battle to crush Gen. MacArthur, 12 ost d i Wednesday. Jan- | 5 McGEE, HERMA V. Sacred to the mem- | anese tr: - to noon—L. ant 330y Chlpm"flp r:‘ Rg?l(l\’l‘s“ll\d ’Inendi s e - ory (‘;! our dearly beloved wife and x;nother 3n5p0m and claimed the | could be exDecud to renew the at o Invited. " 'Interment George Washington | Memorial Park Cemel, Sliver Cemetery. ART, BESSIE A. On Sunday. January 1947, gt Gallinger Hospital, BESSIE TART of n.w.. be- 1 _Fairmont st. Sanitarium, NSLEY (nee HOW- | {gved wife of Benjamin M. Tart and mother the’ p‘,’i'm";a‘.’,,';';(:’,n,:“,';.fi (20T O | of ek pop T, Willong, Evedenel W, age | whers ‘.‘h‘m‘.:.‘:':.:::.5“,.‘}:::‘:::::- cruiser. Dutch planes scored four IGrnum_;uué\ng:t!Jnlé“:.‘red Hill Cem- | &1 Hines Co. funeral home 2001 14th And pain s lulled o rest. direct hits on two Japanese cruisers etery on Tues s nw. until 4:30 p.m. Mon: Jan- STy O u s be sent to Cedar Hll | tyry MCNETT, WYBA 1n loving memory of and lorue transport. United States Cemetery Services and interment Erwin. N. C., on | our dear one, MYRA 4e- | naval forces scored five torpedo hits JOHNSON, ELIZABETH A On imr- Tucsday, January 27. parted this life six years ago today. Jan- | on the Japanese flotilla and inflicted 1472, at e, 26, 3 day. Janua 2t her residenc TAYLOR l‘llEIlEllCA On Saturday, | Uary I other damage by gunfire. Three 2, at her residence. 403 ‘PREDERICA TAYLOR. wife of he iate. Jonn Roberi Taylor. Remains may be viewed after 3 p.m. Tuesday, Jan- at_her late residence. are & host of grandchidren and other rel- atives and friends. Remains will rest at A re AT aidence after 4 Dam. Tuesday, | DMLY Sl A ey I e ey 25, at 2 a5 = 2| PRYOR. MABEL. _In memory of our edo hil Januar 3 Wednesaay. Janusty 28. from | Bilg UPm Fraziers funeral howe, A N PLY RO, Jaseea | torpedo hit on a destroyer, n.w. Relatives and | friends invited. Intermeni Harmony Ceme- tery. WALKER, GEORGE W. oOn snlurdly January 24 VALKER. Deloved nusband. of 1he Tate. Nellie Walker and father of Mary V. Walker neral, services’ {rom ‘Collins _tuneral Sharp Street Church, Sandy Spring. Md., Rev 3. W, Dockett officiating. Services by Snowden & Davis. 'FUNERAL DIRECTORS. J. William Lees Sons Co home. st. n.w., on Tuesday, th and MML A 5200 | o membrance of our dear mother and grand- # easthL Dikictons IABUATY el Chutch at 0 A Reia: {3‘,‘7;*’?,':. ADh Searaato” todsy, Jumiary | for the error. s e iamiii; RAK seschemed Crematonum, fives and friends invited. Interment Most X The enemy was not completely ONLY ern casket available m & com- Holy Redeemer Cemetery, Baltimore, Md. V. L. SPEARE CO. WALTOVER. PAULI n’lerl mu God took her home, it was His wil operating from Japanese-held air-| life Saturday, J: 24 a | Within_our hearts she umh still. | $165. When you buy the same Neither suscessor to_nOF connected. with | shor T SALiOVER 5ne | NER DEVOTED. SON AND DAUGHTER | dromes in Northern Borneo and | . funeral that Uncle Sam buys. the original W-va@m" tablishment. leaves to mourn their losg devoted hus- ammumn:n +" | Northeast Celebes evidently were o 1009 L AL e T o SMITH, ELUAR W, sacred tah;he‘ellx:u:; inadequate to challenge the Ameri- .’" ean be sure you are getting i o SMITH. fine service. FUNERAL DESIGNS. thews" finerai home e Barmes & Mur- | 01 o KN oaly, Suniats 26, dod1. | can-Dutch team effectively. where funeral services will be held Wed- nesday, January 28, at 1 pan. Interment Rosemont Cemetery. WARREN. ADA. Depasted, this life Sun- " GEO. C. SHAFFER. Inc._ TRIBUTES ugg‘u'u % rONE (A o106. A7e PRicER PH arame Cor. 14th & Eye v, Jantary 2 e residence, secret jungie flying flelds which the WALKER, DR. LEE A. A lovii tribut = (T TS . T e to the meriory of my c{:;o;:i;:;tgmt:?. Dutch have prepared in Borneo, WALKER. r s MANNING'S FRIEY EIGNS, Jusbans, JoD A dumitir, Ca sonns | 1o one e 1l who deparied (his | Java and perhaps in the Celebes. 1627 Conn._Ave. DE. 2606. | {aw. other relatives and friends. = Remains [ Witl s fmile. 8 wave of the n.nd There was some speculation in GUDE BROS. CO. Floral Pleces festing at the Barnes & Matthéws funeral | He hunwlnd o &n unknown land | Washington that the Allies pur- m n.w. as13 ¥ S N.W. National 4276. S0 ork Tuneral Tater. e and HERMA V. McGEE. who passed into eter- nal resi one year afo today, January 26, 194 How sweet to sleep Where all is pea In_the book of life there are page: Filed witn memories fond and (rue: And of these most dear through all azes Is the beautiful memory of "FHE PAMILY. sway thres years ae0 today, January 26, Just when life was sweetes And she could have nved her best Tng sate of Heaven open R e entered there 50 rest. MABEL. * SMITH, ADA R. In sad but loving re- Four yun have passed since that sad day When the one we loved was called away; We miss him and we ever will. The vacant place none can fill: Down here we mourn, but not in vain, H meet_a For up in Heaven we will JULIA, M LILLIAN. here. WALKER. * Sunday—United States cruisers probable sinking of a sixth. Monday—American flying fort- resses sank a large Japanese trans- port and scored a direct hit on a enemy planes were downed. A Netherlands submarine sank one enemy destroyer and scored a Japs Lack Air Superiority. For the first time since the war’s outbreak a Japanese force of impor- tant size was caught without the previous advantage of air supe- riority, and suffered devastatingly without air support but the forces The United States and Nether- lands bombers and fighters were be- lieved to be operating from the Japanese, pouring imen into the tack as soon as & reorganization h effected. Gen. MacArthur celebrated his 62nd birthday anniversary today. posely permitted the enemy convoy' [ NoE | A COMPLETE FUNERAL WITH 60 SERVICES plete funeral, with over 60 items of individual service for enmly may be placed in The Star Found Ads are on poge 3