Evening Star Newspaper, January 27, 1942, Page 10

A—8 %% Qurd of Thanks #, COLE THELMA FRANCES. I wish to cknowledge With appreciation the man: Bcts of kindness and the beautiful flo tributes during the iliness and at the death of my wife. 1 also wish to thank the .Jrends in (h%lurelu { Engraving_and ting, eterans’ Bureau. the Sheef fetul vad Welders: shop a5 Carderoc ARTHUR H. Braths 4x ARMSTRONG, CATRERINE P. oOn Sun- 42, at her residence. ERINE P, ARI Jate residence p.m. her, ' esiay uar; | Beiatives and” trisnds javited. | Congressional Cemetery. HENRY. On Sunday, Rilsrirgedmen’s HENRY rother of Jennie Johnson. Angie Heights: Corrine Hines. Thomas and Allison Ai »fizong. uncle of Elizabeth Green. leaves other relatives and friends. y call at the W. Inerment Ernest Jarvis funeral & church, 1432 You st. n.w., after 12 noon. # Wednesday, January 28. 29, at 1:30 church. Rel- Intérment Dtnl\'led this life on Mflndly Jlnully 26, 1942 at £ his_ residence. Fairfax County. Va. & ROBERT HENRY BARNES lovin hus: §band of Martha Barnes, devoted father ¥ o Mrs, Mattle Snubrick, Mary Viols, W liam Henry and Howard N, Barnes. Snuo is survived by two ‘,rlndcmldren‘ four reat-grandchildren. relatives an ‘Remains. resting at the, tuneral | No n T. Rhines & Ci 4Pattick st Alexandria. Va. =" "Notice of funeral later. nnsuv.‘fumv INE E. T. On Mon- | N NSLEY. wife Of the late John D Bernsies - Mrs Barns. eIy rests aithe Worner E.'Pumbhrey fu- Pl home. 8434 Ga ave. Silver Spring, M4.. until 4 p.m. Wednesda¥, Janyarv Services at her late home on Taurcdsy. Interment,, St Jaruary 29. at 10 am {Jdohn’s Cemetery, Olney. Md ,BLACKWELL, CHARLES M. On Sunday, ary 75, 1942. at his re-idence. Mer- | Va, CHARLES" M BLACKWELL: Iva A Blackwell and father ,0f Mrs W. L. Quick. Mrs. E, R. Scott. ¢ Yl Guthric, William T, "Charioe M., JRobert_ Lee and Virginia_Biackwell mains resting at Chambers' Georgetown {u- Freral home. S1st and M sts. until Tuecday. January 27. D.m. ¥ Services at Alta Vista, Va. on Wednes- $day. January 28, ‘ment Spring Hill Cemeury Lynchburg. Va. 27 BUDIN. BERTHA CHRISTINE. On Sat- ¥ urday, January 24, 1942. BERTHA CHRIS- 8 TINE BUDIN of 1321 10th st. n.w. emains “Testing at Hysong's ‘funeral #home. 1300 N st. n.w.. where services will | Lbe held on Wednesda¥, January 28, at 3 Iom. -~ Friends invited ‘to attend. Inter- | #ment Glenwood Cemete: ¢ BUTLER, IDELLA L. Suddenly, on Tues- | feav. January 7. 1042 at her residence. #%2 R st nw. IDELLA L_BUTLER. be: loved daughiter of Homer B. sr. and T SF. Butler. sister of Patricia and Homer ‘ B Butler, jr. A host of other relatives ;8ng Triends ervive her Nntics of funercl later. 7by W. Ernest Jarvis. CADY. In4 ESTETLE. On Monday, Jan- . n.w.. 4 Arrangements im0 jinee Ratiom M wife ‘of alph C feaushrer of the Yote" W iiam wna Blizabeth ton. uneral services will be held at Willlam Son, North and Pennsylvania Md.. on Thursdsy. Janu- 1 am. Interment Fort Lingoln ESTHER V. Suddenly, nuary 26, 2 gt College | B HER Y. COLLING. beloved | + Remains resting at Gasch's funeral on #Mond: SPark. Md “wife of John T. Collins of Berwyn, | Hill Cemeter, | nesday. Janvary 28, at 2 pm Btafl;n A LESTER, MATILDA day. January 38, 1043, ot 3 ‘home, dat !Wfl D. Y of Lincolni is lllr"'ld by two sons, L. Lester of Pairfax Cmcy, a.unuu o Mg, Ruby Wise & e «fim sday. Ja n\ury 23 at 2 A in B =, {5 Cemetery. AI.D LE, MARION _VIRGINIA. Tuesday. Jaruary 27. 1942, at Washi !-numum and Hoipital. ' MARION INIA MCARD! of . ‘Thomas P’fffimo and dll\lhlfl' of the late Dr. rd Thom! * Priends lre Invll!d to call at Gawler's chapel. 1750 P: jehere services Vil "be held on Thu uary 29, T, Pt Ouk il Cemetery: 26 MIILER, SARAH. On Tuesdsy, J uary 27, 1943, 8, MILLER, 76 yea of "Sec. ‘beloved mother of MIs. Bessie Lo inson.' Mrs. Rose White and Max Miller. She also is survived by two sisters. Mrs. Fannie Kats and Mrs. Lens Deskin. snd one brother, Harry Kat: Funeral gervices at the Bernard Dan- mnsky & Sop, funeral home. 3501 14th n nuary 27, at 3 pim." Fiease omit fowers. OLEWINE, LAURA E. On Tuesday. Jan- uary 37, 19 lovea mother of uu P Sl Bressier and George E. Ole W. Deal n. c.na wing Friends may call at the neral home. 4813 Georgls terment Altoonsa, Pa., ary 28, ORTH. EMMA SELBERT. On Mondey. January 26. 19 T ORTH, VRN he Jate meward P oorin. seloved mother of Miss Minnie E. Orth and Mrs. Lucia Humble Fr'em“ may call at the Lee funeral home, 4th st, 'and Masc_ave. n.e. where Services will be held on Tiursday. Ji usry 29 at 8 pm. Interment private. omit flowers. g On Monday, FECK, JAURA JANET. Januery’ 26 {hie home of"het da Nirs! Georre m ot 481a Iane evy Chase, Md., LAURA ViNET PECK. wife of the late Charle ec! Graveside ‘services an interment. Forest Boston, Mass. PLATT_ HENRY JOBN. On Mondav, January 2f, 1942, Hl'N'RY J N PLATT. husband of the late Kethi Plaf ther of Haxry 3 and Writer Platt, Dor ea E. Smith, Katie Fowler and Julia Services from Chambers 517, 11th st se. on Thursday, January 2. at’ Relatives and friends invited: Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 28 RIDER, NETTIE G. On Mondu, Jan- uary 26. 1942, NETTIE G. beloved sister of Marvin W. Berry lln . rord Berdie Yowell. Lizzie Yowell snd Edna funeral home. Farrar. Remains resting mbers’ funeral kome. 517 11th ‘st. ‘.. untll 10 a.m. Wedn Janus ay. Bervices in Moime Zion Baptist Church. | Madicon p.m. Relatives and friends invited. *Interment 1n church come ete: slmn AN, EMMA E. Qn Mondey. Januvary 26. 1042, EMMA’ E. SKRIVANIK of 1514 Varnum st. n.w. Memorial services will be held at the 8. H_Hines Co. funeral home, 2901 l4th st. n.w.. on Wednesday, January 28, at § gm On Monday, January 'y “Memorial 'Hospital, | t Sibie | NELLIE_ SMALL. beloved_wife of the late Hyatts- H. Small of 5808 43rd ave.. . Md. 8] Miss C Sons. Jorin Scatt and Holton R. S Remains “restirg. at Gaschs funeral e. 4730 Baltimore ave. Hyattsville, where services will be held on Relatives Interment Port Lin- and friends invited. coln Cemetery. o) uena-y $home. 470 Baltimore ave. Hyattsville. $ME. where services wil be mxa on Thurs- day. January 9. at am Relatives | $2nd friends invited. xmermm C.mer‘rll‘ #Cemetery, Baltimore. Md CRIST, LESTER WILLIAM, On Sundny | ©January b5 1032 at Sibley Memorial Hos- | ital. LESTER WILLIAM CRIST. the be- oved husbazd of Amy Frances Crist (nee Bartain)_and the father of Kenneth and Robert Crist. Late residence. 3805 33rd | st Mount Rainier. Md. uneral | ‘where services will Beheid g Md 4ne-day. January 2%, at 11 am. Relot: and friends invited. Interment Fort Tine 4 *coln Cemetery. Da PRATO. HELEN SHOREY On T es- fgay. January a0 Garfield Me- Hospitel. HELEN SHOREY, dn PRA- TG, Wife of the late Victor da Prato | Funeral services will be held on Wednes- “dav. Janu> at 5:30 p.m. at Gowler's Chapel 1750 Pennssivania ave nw. In- tezment private 28" | DASHER, ELOISE WILDER. On Mon- Kansas ave. n.w.. R beloved wife of the late J. Wingate St. Ginlf and mother of Mrs_ Ruth B_Brown, llam A and Wilbur W. St. Clair. Fuhersl fhom e above Tesidence on Thursday, January 29, at 2 p.m. Rel and friends invited. Interment Co sional Cemetery. STANNARD, EMILY. on Sunda 943, EMILY. of Mrs_Dollie Blaif. - Friene . mn cal at mn McGuire” funerat home 1820 9th at. nw. after 4 pm_Wedn: ‘ Feabiem mass will be celebrated at 8t Angustine’s Catho'ic Church on Thursday. January 20. at 10 a.m. Interment Mouvnt Olivet Cemetery. 28 Jan- uzry SLAND. JANE ,Suddenty. on ond; nuary 28, 194 SUN- BEASAND! beloved dnut NE sawn 7Rd Mora Jane Sunderland of 3517 dreent tree road. " Beth Md. Remains rest- fhe e Pethesds-Chovy Chase uncral home of Wm. Reuben Pumphrey, 7005 Wisconsin ave Notice of funeral later. anr T e her rehdencs | Taviom, rmpemica. s 114 Simm clevy Chase, | ganua N her resldence. $03 ELOIS) DASHER. wife of Col I M st, l‘RXCA TAYLOR. wife of E WI Cheries I Dezher and mother of Lt. Col | Charles L. Dasher, jr.; Eloise D. Major and | . George H. Dasher Friends may call at Gawler's. 1756 Pa. | ve n.w. where services Wedne:day "January 28, at terment private. MISS LUCY C. On Tuesday. Jan- 27,' 1942, at her residence. 3822 Rth st. n.w. Miss LUCY C. DAVIS, sister of Edwin W "and Calvin Dayis. §. H. Hines Co. funeral ednesday, n.wW. Wood Cemetery. DUVALL, SARAH_HASKINS. l:mmd fnto eternal rest on Saturday, January 24, 1942, at her residence 15th st. n.w.. ARk HASKINS DOVALL: beloved mother of Mrs. Bessie Tavlor Moxwell and Hobert | g Johnson. grandmother of Harry Johnson. | Qther. relatives and friends also_ survive Femains resting at_the John T. Rhines & ard and Eye sts. .. | ay, January 28. et 1| Avenue Paphist | In- Co. funeral chapt * “Funersl Wedn pm. from the Vermont Caurch, Rev. C. T. Murroy rficiatins. »terment Lincoln Memorial Cemeter. LEF. On Monday, + Providence Hospital, | R of the lpte of Norman W. Co: funcral home. gow Chamber 515 11ih st se. on Thursday, Jaouary §99. at 3 pm. Relatives and friends in- Interment’ Consressional Ceme ery. Svited .. GORDON, MARY REID. On Sun"ay | §danuary 25 1942, at he- residence. 100 | Rbode Jsiand Ave. N.W. MARY REID | EGORDON. beloved ‘wife of Theodore B. | Gardon, aunt of Miss Jennie C. Smith. # nigce of Henry H. Reid and cousin of Mrs. §Nettie R. Gilbert. Also surviving are other Zrelatives and manv friends. Friends may at her late residence after noon Tues- neral services on, Wednesday, January %28 at 11 _am. at Calvary Episcopal SChurch 11th and G sts. n.e Interment | fLincoln Memorial Cemetery. Arransements +by McGuire <. GORDON, MARY R. Officers bers of Prince Hall Chapter, No. are rtflut‘.tdwx)“;(l&ndfigifi e te sister vy Exmwop-\ Church on Wednesday, January 942, at \V ar d mem- neral n( . MARY M. LEENG, Setretars, Do | youR ' g, UBAY, BERNARD IGNATIUS. On Sun-| @ay, January 25. 104 at_his residence. | 1 You st EER"APD lGNA'IIUB‘ ‘GRAY. devoted husband of Irene Gray. ~father of George Grav. Mrs. Lucille Brad- | +dock. Mrs. Bernice Goodwin. Mrs. Arnese | vJones, Mrs. Agnes Baker and Miss Mary | *Gray! son of Mrs. Mirah Uray. proticr fot Miss Lucs Grav, Mrs Matilda Adams | H _ Josephine Binkley. He ais fleaves 10 grandchildren and numerous fother relatives and friends. Friends muy‘ Scall at _his late_residence. 151 You st n.w., [um 6 p.m. Wednesday | Funeral Thursdey, Janiia “from’ the | *above. residence, at :50 a.m.: thence to| § Holy Redeemer Church. where mass will be | offered at 10 am. Interment Mount onm\ Arrangements by W. mlll!fll,»\\lltfl On, Saturday. Jan- | ola B, Harris. devoted ‘!lorne James. jr.: Ray, Bernice, Frederick §and Eusene Harris: grandfather of Cliftord Freeman. brother of Thomas Harris. Susi ™ o, Hall. Mary Kilnes and | £ Melissa Willis He also leaves other rela- | p' € tives and friends Friends mey call at #the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral church. 1 v . ‘after 10 a.m. Wednesda January 2% | ; | Funeral “Thursdes, January - from the aboye funeral church F-uvu and friends invited. Inte , Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. HENRY-HAYE. Low requiem mass wiil #pe said at St. Ma hcws Lalhearal cn" § Thursdas.” Januars | memory of Mrs. HEN # Ambassador’'s mother, 4on January 25th HIBBERT. HOWAID H Buddenly. on { Bunday, Jasuary 4L his Test- . dence. 4108 N. H. ave. n' HOWARD H ~ HIBBERT, beloved husband of Ltnn A »ard G. Hibbert and Mrs. Mrs. Theima Wicks and Mrs. ¢ Btuttler. Bervices 00 C! 1 _HAYE. the French | ho died in France Marjorie t the Chambers funeral home, n st. 0., on Wednesday, Jan- uary 28, at 2 p.m. Relatives and friends invited. ' Interment Georse” Washington “ Memorial Park Cemeter: 57 JOBNSON, WILLIAM, JAMES. on satur- 1 day. Janu: 1942 at his Tesidence, ! Dodge ave. .na pSheri rd. Md. WIL. LIAM JAMES JOHNSON, beloved husband A e onson: Tether of Hober: and Ethel Johnson. devoted brother of Mary - Thomas snd Henry Jobnson. Priends may call he W. Ernest Jarvis funeral home, | 0 a.m. Tuesday, <543 on st nowo atter 1 _ January 27, Funeral ' Wednesday. January 28 at 2 # pm.. from the above funeral hom | atives and friends invited. lnLermem.‘ # Payne's Cemetery. 4 KELLY, MARGARET E PEYION, On‘ § Saiurday, January 24, 1742, GAR MAR( PEYTON KELLY “beloved sizter of Ed )odmn Steele and _aunt of Ada honey and Lillian Wnods Other relnlxvel\ # and friends also s R(m:mt reumz wi lh L. E. Murray & Son. 19th and V sts. n.w. where services o wil be held Wednesday. January 28, in- § terment in Payne's Cemetery. | FUNERAL DIRECTORS. William Lee’s Sons Co. and Mass. Ave. N.E. LL 5200 FUNRRAL DIRECTORS Crematorium. . L. SPEARE CO. thee _successor 10, Dot connested with IOOQHS( tN.W. “...,_.. i . YT Wi “. 29, at 2:30 | at i the “ate. Jons Raberr Favbe Remains may be viewed after 3 n.m. nexfloy. Jan- uarv 27. at her late resid Puneral Wednes January 28, Biie TOR pETRZIE'S tuneral home, 388 Relatives and Rhode _Island {rlends invited. Interment Harmony Cgme- WILSON, LILLIE B. On Tuesdas, JAn- uary 27, 1942 at her | Nnnh Stafford st.. Arlingt ISR etoved wife of n.\e te Brax- ton R Wikion aad mother of Mary Ki by, hres sts- Wilson, ' She also 13 survive ters, Mrs. Doris_McClelland. Yelton and Mrs, R. B. Lamoreaux. Remains resting at the Ives funeral home. 2847 Wilson blvd., Arlington, Va. where funeral services will be held Wednes- anuary 28, at 2 p.m. Interment (Denver and “Canon City. Colo., please copy.) In Memoriam ARMSTRONG. JAMES F. In fond and loving memory of ovr devoted hulhlnd and father, JTAMES F. ARMSTRONG. Darted this life three years ago Godus. aen: uary 2 Fou snn stand as & guiding light bose who are et to follow YOURLOVING ‘WIFE AND CRILDREN. BEVERLY, RICHARD H. Precious to us IA the memory of our delr husband. father and brother, RICHAR! BEVERLY. who | 18 03 Sour veats g0 Janunes 23 1638, Within our home where all was bright, D:ath took from us your shining light! Each hour we miss your smiling face. But none on earth can take vour plage. THE FAMILY. BRAXTON, BETTY. In lovine memo: of our beloved mother. BETSY BRAXTO] | Who passed away twenty-one years ago | today, Janvary 27, 1921. Sleep on. dear mother. take We loved you. but God love HER CHILDREN, PATSY AND N. = l.ojl::gu!’ "Al:‘fl‘ gel'l“l’: aice o our Geat beiove MRRYRA BLAND, LONESO our rest: you best. NIE. In re- mother. , who de- | parted this h!e two years ago today, Jan- lave umed ¥ 3 sweet fower ul Tuifilied its Mistion on earth, Then, mulher gl 3 certainiy you AND EROTHER. _MADALINE HTLER AND BENJAMIN LONESOME. ORMES, MARY A.: WILLIAMS, SUSAN. | In loving remembrance of our dear ones, nd mother, % ORMES. on January 27 1040, D mother who gave us the best of her life. | Who chérished our seerets and sorrows and | sirife. Who tausht us to love who tausht us to A mther In Heaven. God biess' her today. | ©Oh. mother, smile on us from Heaven, Ask God to lead us when we die. That we may meet you, dear mother, Some sweet day by and by. CORA E MAHONEY. JESSIE F. sELL. WENS, IRENE GLASCOE. sacred T memory of gir beloved ‘wife and IRENE GLASCOE OWENS. who trib mothy | died ganuary 27. 140. GiW® her, O Lord. eternal ren. and let perpecual Hght shine upon b RVENS FAMILY. PAYNE, HARRY T. In lovine remem- brance of my desr father. HARRY PAYNE, "Who dearted this iife ten years ago todar. January i€ HIS DEVOTED DAUGHTER, L. M. BERG- qu\\m:n. HANNAH BRUCE. A fond ribute of love and devotion to the sweet and sacred memory of our Feloved mother 2n” grandmother HANNAH BRUCE QUAN- ER. who went on before us, January 27, 1941 Sweet in memory. THE FAMILY. * ROBEY CAEL E. In sad but loving re- membrance of my dear husband. CARL E. ROBEY. who died one year 850 today, Jan- uary 27, 1941 1 think of you in silence. one can see me weep: But & SHlent tear is shed ‘When others are asieep. Some think that I am not lonely When at times they see me smile; Little do they kriow the heatiache That 1 suffer all the while, Loving and kind in all his wa What a beautiful memory be left behind. TOVING WIFE. * ROBEY. CARL E. In sad but loviny membrance of our dear- father. C ROBEY. who died one year ago today, January 27, 1941 Oh, Pather dear. your voice is hushed. Your loving heart {s stilled, And on your pale and peaceful face Is resting death’s cold chill. The hands sre clasped upon your breast, We have kissed your lonely brow, And in our aching heart we know We have no father now. But your mémory wil be with us forever, we meet on a far distant shore, And'the hearis that are broken shall greet you, When we meet to part no more. DEVOTED CHILDREN. INSON_VICTORIA. In memory of ROBI! VICTORIA ROBINSON, who departed this life January A FRIEND. m DESIGNS. THE EVENING Advance of Germans In Libya Appears 22 Halted by Brifish No Change in Situation North of Agedabig, Cairo Command Says B the Associated Pry CAIRO, Jan. 27.— Britain’s forces in Libya apparently have braked their retreat before the counter-thrust of Gen. Erwin Rommel’s German-Italian army, Near East headquarters report- ing today that there had “been little change in the general sit- uation during the last 24 hours.” “The main battle area is still north and northeast of Msus,” said the announcement. “There is no change in the situation north of Agedabia.” Msus, which was mentioned in yesterday's communique as the scene of sharp fighting, is about 80 miles northeast of Agedabia and approxi- mately the same distance southeast of Bengasi. The British announced FPriday that they had withdrawn from Age- dabia under the pressure of the new Axis counteroffensive. A further Axis advance north and east of Msus would seriously endanger the British position at Bengasi, and might compel the troops there to withdraw along the coast to escape encirclement. ‘The British said their aircraft had been very active over the battlefront yesterday and had inflicted “considerable damage on enemy columns.” 283 Armored Cars Taken In Libya, Germans Claim BERLIN (from German broad- casts), Jan. 27 (P .—Five days of hard fighting in Libya have resulted in the capture of 283 British ar- mored cars, 127 guns and 563 motor trucks by advancing Axis forces, the German high command an- S [nounced today. During the same period, ended} Saturday, 40 British aircraft were shot down or destroyed on the ground, & communique declared. ‘The announcement made no men- | tion of the progress of fighting on | the North African front yesterday. British Forces Continue Retreat, Italians Say ROME (From Italian Broadcasts), Jan. 27 (#).—The Italian high com- mand reported today that British forces were continuing to retreat | before advancing Axis columns in | western Libya but said there had been no heavy fighting yesterday or last night. “Improved weather conditions have enabled our air force to in-| crease its activities,” the daily war | bulletin declared. Kimmel, in San Francisco, ; Says He Has No Plans ‘BY the Associsted Press. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 27.—Rear Admiral Husband E. Kimmel, re- it moved from command of the United States Fleet on a charge of derelic- tion of duty, was in San Francisco today and replied to all questions about the future, “I have no plans.” He had “no comment” on the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor or the Roberts commission’s report placing responsibility on him and Maj. Gen. Walter C. Short. Most detailed comment of Admiral Kimmel was, “T am not leaving San | Francisco today.” He arrived here | Saturday. Communications Control | Assumed by President B the Associated Press. STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1942. Philippine War Seems Close To D. C. Woman and Daughter Mrs. Allan McBride's Husband Heads Staff Of Gen. MacArthur In the thoughts of Mrs. Allan C. McBride and her 17-year-old daugh- ter, Sue McBride, of 2133 Tunlaw road N.W., the thunder of cannon over the Philippines is no distant sound. For in the thick of the Batan Peninsula struggle is Brig. Gen. Allan C. McBride, husband and father, who is Gen. Douglas Mac- Arthur’s chief of staff. The wifc and daughter of Gen. McBride have had no word from him since December 232, but they have a feeling he is all right. Wife a “Good Soldier.” “I'm as good a soldier as comes in the female line,” said Mrs. McBride. “I went through the last war. I was pretty jittery at first. But I learned that no news is good news. And I know he is with the best man Mr. Roosevelt could have over there— Gen. MacArthur.” Brig. Gen. McBride was born in Frederick, Md., the son of the late A. C. McBride, who was once sheriff of Frederick County. He went to school at St. John's College, Annap- olis, and entered the Army as a second lieutenant following his grad- uation in 1908. An outstanding officer, Gen. Mc- Bride saw action in the first World War and was with the Army of Oc- cupation in Germany. He was an instructor in gunnery at Fort Sill, 1920-22, and an instructor at the Command and General Staff School at Fort Leavenworth for five years. He is a graduate of this school and of the Army War College here. | He served in Washington for many years during his Army career, hav- ing been on duty here from 1925 to 1928 and again from 1935 to 1939, attached to the office of the chief of field artillery. Then he went to San Anwnlo. BRIG. GEN. A. C. McBRIDE. Tex, to command the 12th Field Artillery and last January sailed for the Philippines. He left his family behind then. A Far-Seeing Man. “He’s a pretty far-seeing young man,” explained Mrs. McBride. “He saw this coming and decided we'd better stay in this country.” | Mrs. McBride decided to come to ‘Washington from Texas, because her | husband owns a large (farm near Frederick and her family has hold- ings in Baltimore County. Gen. McBride went to the Philip- | pines as a colonel and was pro- moted to brigadier general at the | direction of Gen. MacArthur. | Sue McBride is a senior at West- | ern High School. There is a son, | Andrew, 20, who s in San Antonio | 'and preparing to enter the Army? | Air Corps at Randolph Field, Tex., | and a married daughter, Avis, whose | | husband is Lt. Clifton Barr, on duty !in Texas. ‘Albert E. Austin, 65, Ex-Representative, Dies in Connecticut Veteran Health Officer Was Stepfather Of Clare Booth Former Representative Albert E. Austin, 65, of Greenwich, Conn, died there yesterday after a long | illness. A Republican, he entered | the National House of Representa- | tives in 1939, serving one term. Dr. Austin, a veteran health offi- cer of Greenwich, was the step- father of Clare Boothe Brokaw Luce, playwright and author and wife of Henry R. Luce, publisher of Life, Time and Fortune magazines. Guarded Selectees’ Health. Recalling his experience as regi- mental surgeon at Camp Custer during the First World War, he of- fered one of the few amendments accepted for the Selective Service Act—one requiring that selectees not be inducted untfl housing and sanitary facilities for them were ready. The present representative, Leroy D. Downs, defeated Dr. Austin in the Democratic sweep of 1940, but even after his defeat Dr. Austin toured Army camps to make certain that his amendment was being car- ried out. Married Three Times. After a first marriage had ended in divorce, Dr. Austin married Mrs. | Clare Boothe, widow of William | Boothe of Chicago, in 1922, thus| becoming the stepfather of Clare | Boothe. Mrs. Austin was killed in| an automobile accident near Miami, Fla, in 1938, and he later married Alice Dorothea Lounsbury of Stam- ford, who survives him, along with President Roosevelt approved leg- |.two sisters, Misses Grace and Fran- islation yesterday giving him broad control over the Nation's wire and cable communications systems dur- ing the emergency. The power, ending six months after the war, is similar to that vested in President Wilson during the first World War. The President may suspend reg- | ulations of the Federal Communi- cations system, close any facility or transmitting station and remove its apparatus or equipment, or order the use of facilities by Government | agencies. Dr. G. F. Philips, Dutch Inventor, Dies at 83 BY the Associaied Press. LONDON, Jan. 27—Dr. Gerard Frederik Philips, 83, Dutch inventor who founded the world-wide radio and electrical concern which bears his name, died yesterday at The Hague, it was announced here by Aneta news agency. In 1907 he introduced the metal- thread electric light bulb and in 1911 the tungsten-thread bulb. The main plant of the Philips or- ganization at Eindhoven, Holland, now is in German hands. In Memoriam In sac loving SCHULTZ ROSIE L. ad but remembrance of my dear Mrs. ROSIE L. SCHI , “who "tnterea into gernal rest one year ago today, January Treasured thoushts of one s0 dear Qften bring a siient tear: s return 4 mother who gave us the best of her life Who cherished our secrets, our sorrows and Who u;uht us to love, who taught us to “Dear Hiitie mother” in Heaven, God bless you today. DAUGHTER. LENA M. SMACKUM, ALBERTA T. A tribute of love and devotion to the sacred memory o( S devoted sister and aunt, TA fl Clwuho Jlllkl‘ed :;er;\gl%_,xnl S R Gk Ty ' ERASEL, WILLIAM JACEBOR AND 0, dear Bert. seemed to crum! When In death I looked upon “The utter Ianlllnel: of !hll hovr e’ Oft in the sllent night I cry. . why,.did my sister die?” God, Thou who doeth all things well, Guide and protect me day by day; m‘fi me to overcome this sorTo; Doy art the truch, the lght. th tht war. CE E. n:nv GEO. C. SHAFFER. Inc. SR Pl Al BR a n'.'n = Eresizn Cor. 14th & E MANNING’S 1627 Conn. Ave. 608. GUDE BROS. CO. Fieral Fiaons 1212 7 S N.W. Natiean 4578 | - ml dear llomr, ALICE E, gh:‘:-gnd away six years ago tod "-f‘fi"m"‘u“’u‘;‘&".fl very ‘medr ‘We who love you &1::3 you '“rll not lflrlutun ‘mother, Yu'”& e ces Austin, of Greenwich. James A. DuBant Buried; Retired U. S. Worker James A. DuBant, who died Fri- day at his home, 603 C street SW., | was buried yesterday in Congres- | sional Cemetery. Mr. DuBant, a Washingtonian, | was connected with the Food Ad- ministration under former President Hoover. When the agency termi- nated its work he went to the Treas- | ury Department, from which he | ‘was retired several years ago. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Mary J. DuBant; a brother, Frank S. DuBant of Los Angeles, and two sisters, Miss M. A. DuBant and Mrs. Grace D. Cornish, of this city. T. E. Bibb, West Virginia State Senator, Dies By the Associated Press. BECKLEY, W. Va,, Jan. 27.—State Senator T. E. Bibb, 76, died yester- dny at the home of & son after a long illness which followed a para- Iytic stroke last March. Senator Bibb, president of the Beckley Hardware Co., was a native of Gatewood, Fayette County. He was active in the early develop- ment of the New River region coel fields and in Raleigh County from 1888 to 1904. Since then he had been engaged in the wholesale and retail hardware and mine supply business in Beckley. | years Mr. Capner William J. Capner Dies; } Pioneer in Refrigeration | William Jackson Capner, a pioneer ‘ in refrigeration, who died Saturday at his home, 3811 South Dakou avenue NE., will be buried tomor- i "“} row in Glenwood Cemetery, fol- lowing - services at 2:30 pm., at his home. He was 85 years old. For about 38 was supervisor of cold storage at the Old Cen- ter Market. He assisted the Fed- eral Government in experimenting in refrigeration William J. Capner. before the passage of the pure food laws. He retired from active work |in_1926. Prominent in Masonic circles, he | was a charter member of Kemper | Lodge, No. 64, Falls Church, Va.; a | Knight Templar and a Shriner, be- ing a member of Almas Temple, and a member of A'ount Royal Arch Lodge of Alexandfia. | Mr. Capner was born in Peoria, | IIL, and a few years later moved to | Predencksburg Va. He came to | Washington in the early 1880s. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Mary C. Capner; a daughter by his first wife, Mrs. George R. Bowie of Fredericksburg; three sisters and | |one brother of Trenton, N. J.; a | grandson, George C. Bowie of Ar- lington, and a great granddaughter, Harriett Louise Bowie His first wife, Marriett Capner, died about 20 years ago. Ella Asphyxmted Man Ruled Suicide by Coroner Angelo Ernest Robertiello, 40, was found dead in a gas-filled bedroom of his home at 1019 E street NE,, | early today, police reported, and | Coroner A. Magruder MacDonald issued a certificate of suicide. Police said Mr. Robertiello’s body was under the covers of a bed with | hose from a gas jet near his face. | A note was found saying he had been in ill-health and planned to take his life, according to police. | The body was found after Vernon | Bauman, a next-door neighbor, smelled gas and called No. 9 precinct Ppolice, | Delivery of Night Final ; Edition The Night Final Edition of The Star, with two addi- tional pages of last-minute news, is delivered through- out Washington and nearby suburbs, together with The Sunday Star, at 85c per month. This edition gives the latest developments of the day in International, Na- tional and Local news, with complete Financial Reports. Special delivery is made between 6 p.m. and 7:15 p.m. daily. Mrs. Anna P. Somervell Buried in Arlington Mrs. Anna_P. Somervell, wife of Brig. Gen. Brehon B. Somervell, who died Sunday night at Walter Reed Hospital, was buried in Ar- lington National Cemetery today following services at 11 o'clock at Fort Myer Chapel. Besides her husband, Mrs. Som- ervell leaves three daughters, Mary Ann, Susan and Constance Somer- vell, of Welcome, Md.; a brother, E. D. Purnell, Joliet, Ill, and two sisters, Mrs Len Darling, Los | Angeles, and Miss Pauline Purnell, | Bridgeport, Conn. Navy Gets Bow-Tie Collector NORFOLK, Va, Jan. 27 (#)—By keeping an eye on the space marked +hobbies” on esch information card filed out by recruits passing through the Norfolk Naval Training Station, the Public Relations Of- fice found a man who - collected bowties and a plumber who liked nnz editions of the works of Frank liflfi: Sons’ 1113 Severth Street N.W. NA. 2473 Branch Funeral Home 3605 Fourteenth St. N.W. HObart 2326 Lost and Found Lost Ads ara Death Notices may be pluced in The Stor up to 12 noon—Lost and Found Ads are on poge 3 every doy. Storewide Reductions Now ! THE FEBRUARY SALE OF LIFETIME FURNITURE now in progress Furnish your home now with artistic and de- pendable Lifetime Furniture and save money as ¥u do it! Every suite and piece of Lifetime 'urniture is marked specially low now. Combination Offer! Karpen Mattress and Box Spring both for s3 9'75 Here's an opportunity to secure a luxuriously comfortable Innerspring Mattress and Box Spring for a very modest outlay! Dependable Karpen construction and in a lovely figured cotton damask ticking. Twin or double sizes with crown- ed centers to prevent sagging and insulated with interlaced sisal and layers of soft, new cotton felt sfncla}ly garnetted to prevent lumping. Smartly tailored . . . screened ventilators and handles. Button tufted. Secretary Desk $53.75 An attractive Governor Winthrop type with four drawers and auto- matic lid supports. Serpentine front and secret compartments. One of many sale priced nowl Occasional Chairs (a) Open Arm Chair . . . comfort- able; choice of several cotton- and-rayon decorators’ fabrics, $15.95 Channel Back Chair . .. spring seat and covered in a choice of attractive figured cotton tapestries __ $26.75 Occasional Chair . . . spring seat and a distinctive design; cotton and rayon damask cov- erings - -839.75 FURNITURE Karpen Lounge Chair $49.50 An outstanding chair value in the Sale! Fihk ses1 cushion and In.your choice io7ihg seal cushion a f " eomm nwl‘nu ‘:;cd Hundreds of Other Unusual Values! MAYER & CO. Seventh Street Between D and E