The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 11

BROOKLYN EAGLE, THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1943 11 W. H. THURSTON DIES AT 51; PERFECTED AIRCRAFT FABRIC BULLETINS Hearth Officials Battle Ringworm Epidemic City health officials will release tomorrow findings on the extent of a scalp ringworm infection, recently found to be widely prevalent among the children of four boroughs. Previous to the survay, which started Monday, 500 cases had been reported. Acting Commissioner of Health Frank A.

Calderone revealed yesterday that on the basis of early findings few new cases came to light. Officials are making efforts to clear up the condition before school opens in the Fall. Mrs. M.A.Kelland, Author's Mother Hold Services Tomorrow In Port Washington Home Port Washington, July 1 Mrs. Margaret Angelina Kelland, mother of Clarence Budington Kelland, the author, died last night at her home on Beacon Hill here.

She was 87 and was 111 only a few days. Mr. Kelland. who Is living at Sands Point, said his mother died from the infirmities of age. Mrs.

Kelland was the widow of Thomas Kelland, who died here in 1938. Besides her son, she is survived by two grandsons, Thomas and Horace Kelland. Funeral services will be held tomorrow at the home. Burial will be in Nassau Knolls Cemetery. Miss Whitfield, 81, Had Been Buyer Wai Lithographic Firm Employe for Many Years Funeral services will be held at 8 tonight for Elizabeth Whitfield, 81, at her home, 451 E.

45th who died there Tuesday. The Rev, Albert E. Roraback, pastor of the Congregational Church of the Evangel, will officiate. Burial will be In Illion, N. Y.

A native of Fort plain. N. Miss Whitfield, was the daughter of the late Robert and Anna Whitfield. She came to Brooklyn 50 years ago, and for many years was assistant purchasing agent for the American Lithographic Company. She retired in 1921.

Prior to moving to Flatbush several years sro, Miss Whitfield lived for many years in Brooklyn Heights. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Frank T. Ward and Mrs. Howard Graves, and a brother, George Whitfield.

Paul, son of th late Mr. and Mrs. William Harris Thurston. In World War I he aerved in the army as a captain in charge of procurement and production of balloon and airplane cloth for the Signal Corps. At the close of the war he carried on an extensive business with various branches of the Government and private Industry in aircraft and balloon fabrics and tpes.

For many years he lived in Greenwich, Connecticut. He was a member of the West-hampton Country Club, the Round Hill Club, the Indian Harbor Yacht Club In Greenwich and the Wool Club In New York. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Florence Carroll Thurston; a son, William Harris 3d; a daughter, Barbara; three sisters. Mrs.

Rudolph Goepel. Mrs. Stirling Martin and Mrs. R. D.

W. Ewing. and a brother, MaJ. Edward H. Thurston.

Record Holiday Exodus Ignores ODT War Appeals Throngs 'Jam Railroad Lines With Outbound Traffic Nearing Peak Far-sighted holiday seekers had already left the city in great numbers early today as railway lines prepared to handle a weekend rush of traffic that Is expected to surpass all Independence Day records. Spurred by the recent hot spell, the pleasure-driving ban and the antiripated jam on rail and bus hues, New Yorkers apparently packed their bags early this year. The weekend exodus began as early as yesterday. The peak In outbound travel is looked for tomorrow. Pleas of the Office of Defense Transportation that all unnecessary travel be avoided are again being ignored by the general public.

Warnings by the railroads that much equipment of the armed force is In transit are of no avail. The incoming traffic rush Is also under way. A commuters' train arriving at Grand Central yesterday had standees in every car. The New York Central using all available ears and has expanded its ticket-selling and reservation facilities. Wnuld Defer I'se Tax Although driving a commercial or passenger automobile without displaying the current Federal use tax stamp became illegal last midnight a round-up of violators is not In prospect Immediately.

Violators are subject to fines up to $2.5 and 30 days' imprisonment. Congressional bills to defer the $5 use tax until next Jan. 1 were introduced yesterday by Senator James M. Mead and Representative Emanue! Celler. Local Federal officials are waiting to see what happens.

at Continued from 1 LEASE BUILDINGS FOR ARMY HOSPITAL Brentwood, July 1 A group of three new, unoccupied buildings at the Pilgrim State Hospital and adjacent ground has been taken over by the War Department (or an army hospital, it was stated at the hospital today after the Second Service Command had announced lease of the property for establishment of a general hospital. Dr. Newton Bigelow, first assistant physician at the Pilgrim State Hospital, said the buildings have not been occupied because of lack of personnel. Col. Robert Hill has arrived to take charge of the new army hospital.

The Second Service Command said additional construction to cost $2,000,000 would start soon but that no contract has as yet been let. BORO MAN GUILTY OF FHA FRAUDS A jury of seven women and five men in Federal Court, Brooklyn, last night found Raymond Muldoon of 2204 Clarendon Road, former manager of the Kingsboro branch of the Colonial Trust Company, 6901 5th guilty of a charge of conspiring to cheat the Government in connection with fraudulent Federal Housing Administration loans. Judge Robert A. Inch set July 22 as the date for sentencing Muldoon, continuing his bail of $1,000 meanwhile. The jury disagreed in the case of Julius Modcll of 2407 Avenue Brooklyn, indicted jointly with Muldoon on Dec.

9, last. His bail of $1,000 was continued until July 22, when the court will fix a date for his retrial. Assistant United States Attorney James G. Schilcppi said that the case involved FHA loans aggregating about $500,000. THIS IS WHAT'S CALLED A HORSE LAUGH Linden, N.

July 1 The stubborn old codger who insisted back in 1910 that the automobile never would replace the horse must be leaning back and laughing today as a team of dobbins hauled a wagon about the Bayway Refinery of the Standard Oil Company. The wagon and team replaces a truck withdrawn from service to save gasoline. It might be added that the Bayway Refinery is one of the largest gasoline manufacturing plants in the country. HELD ON CHARGE OF STABBING WIFE Armor Villar, 38, a shipyards worker, was held without bail for a hearing July 7 on a charge of felonious assault for the stabbing Tuesday night of his wife, Beatrice, 25, when arraigned before Magistrate Joseph D'Andrea in Felony Court, Ridgewood. Police told the magistrate that Mrs.

Villar was in a critical condition. Villar was arrested Tuesday night after Mrs. Villar was taken to St. John's Hospital, Long Island City, with 17 stab wounds inflicted upon her in an apartment at 11-14 46th Long Island City. Mrs.

Villar has been living in a room at 69 Columbia Heights. The couple's small child was taken to the New York Foundling Hospital, Manhattan, early today from the Columbia Heights address. LIFER SMILES AS HE'S SENTENCED TO JAIL AGAIN Already under life sentence for first-degree murder, John Schecr, 18, of 382 Jewett Port Richmond. Staten Island, today was given a concurrent term of 10 to 30 years in Sing Sing by Judge Nathan R. Sobcl in County Court, Brooklyn, for a liquor store robbery he committed last Dec.

30. Two accomplices received lighter sentences. Sheer, who heard a life sentence imposed upon him yesterday by Judge James G. Wallace in General Sessions Court, Manhattan, smiled broadly as Judge Sobel, in giving the robbery term, said, "Inasmuch as you have been sentenced to life imprisonment, this sentence means little or nothing to you." Sheer in an attempted holdup in Central Park on Dec. 27, 1942, shot and killed Herbert Holtz, it was charged in Manhattan.

Three days later he and seven others held up a package liquor store at 311 Kings Highway, Brooklyn. Sheer struck the store manager, Mark Graf, or 254 Quen-tin Road, Brooklyn, over the head with a revolver, it was charged. Southampton, July 1 W. Harry Thurston, president of the Thurston Cutting Corporation, 40 Worth Sty 'Manhattan, and a pioneer In th6 development and production of aircraft fabric for the armed forces, died Tuesday at Southampton Hospital after a brief Illness. He Has SI and lived in Homans Westhampton Beach.

A head of the Thurston Corporation, he perfected many special water-repelling and wind-resisting fabric now being used widely in clothing and aircraft manufacture by alt branches of the armed ervlce. A close friend of Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd, Mr. Thurston developed a special type of cloth popularly known as Byrd Cloth, which was used by members of the explorer's polar expeditions and alnce the war In the manufacture Of army field Jackets. Mr, Thurston was born in St.

George Clarke, Market Employe Was Stepfather of Noted Boxer 'Dutch' Brandt Funeral services will be held to-right for George Clarke, 79, of 314 E. 28th who died Tuesday. The Rev. Oliver W. Powers of St.

Stephen's Lutheran Church will officiate and burial will be in Green-Wood Cemetery tomorrow. Mr. Clarke was the stepfather of Charles (Dutch) Brandt, former well-known bantamweight boxer of the Flatbush section who met and defeated many top-notchers of his day. He had lived in Brooklyn for 88 years and was employed for many years in Fulton Market by the Independent Salt Co. He is survived by his widow.

Margaret, and, In addition to Charles Brandt, Henry and Louis Brandt. Ktepsons, and Mrs. Carrie Wilson. Mrs. Anna Elhen and Mrs.

Lillian Dautel, stepdaughters; 22 grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildren. Bergan, William Murphy, Bird, Annie M. Pvt. Richard J. Boegner, Franz Noon, William J.

Chleca, Louis O'Brien, Catherine Clark, Eva H. O'Brien. James Clarke, George O'Brien, Daniels, George Thomas F. Edwards, Mary F. Ryan, Catherine Ernst, Walter Schmidt, Joseph K.

Gillespie, Robert Searing, Joseph P. Glasser, Shepherd, Frank Fredcrlcke Siebert, Leo Harris, Harry L. Smith, Hussey, Margaret Loughton T. Knutty. Margaret Stevenson, Lillian Lawler, Mary A.

Thomas, Lonngren, Florence L. Wilhelmina A. Touhev. Nora Michelucci, Track. Anton Adelina Whitfield, Moran, Anne M.

Elizabeth E. Murphy, Kathryn M. BERGAN WILLIAM, on June 29, 1943, son of the late Martin and Jane Geelen; brother of Sister Mary Martin of the Nursing Sisters nd Mrs. E. J.

Price. Reposing at 1 the Chapel, Avenue and E. 28th Street, Brooklyn. Solemn requiem mass, R. C.

Church of Good Shepherd, Saturday. 10 a.m. Interment Calvary Cemetery. BIRD On June 30, ANNIE M. (nee Molloyt, beloved daughter of the late William, and dear sister Cf Mrs.

George Ellis. Mrs. William Coughlin and Mrs. Hugh A. Rod-den.

Funeral from her residence, 1034 81st Street, Saturday. Solemn requiem mass St. Bernadet.te's Church, 10 a.m, Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. BOEGNER FRANZ of 1525 Greene Avenue, Brooklyn, on June 29, in his 92d year; beloved father of Rose W. Melcher, Anna M.

Bates nd John F. Boegner; grandfather cf Ruth B. Trepess, Rose B. Dreier end Laurette E. Boegner and greatgrandfather of Hope and Stephen Trepess and Douglas Dreier.

Funeral services on Thursday, July 1, at 8 p.m., at the Clarence F. Simon-gon Funeral Home. 119-04 Hillside Avenue, Richmond Hill. Interment Friday at 10 a.m., Greenfield Cemetery, Hempstead, L. I.

CHIECA On Tuesday, June 29, 1943, LOUIS, beloved husband of Cecelia Chieca. Funeral from the Fairchild Chapel, 89-31 164th Street, Jamaica, Saturday, at 8:30 a.m. Mass at St. Mary Magdalene Church, 136-30 219th Street, Springfield, at 9 a.m. Fmrrhilri temrf with compUl rnnfi-Htnrr, III rharnrter it unqurUionrAnnd yau eontrnl III mm.

1 MORTICUM Frank rurehlU, Umi Mihiic Brooklyn rittiaiff J1BAIC4 llllll CITT Lost and Found Advertisements Appear Daily on Pag 2 Under "Announcement!" 1 G. E. Tollner, 58, Retired Merchant Was Son of Co-Founder Of Fulton St. Restaurant Spring Valley, N. July 1 Gage E.

Toilner, retired hardware merchant, son of the late Eugene Tollner, one of the founders of Gage As Tollner's Restaurant, Brooklyn, died here yesterday after a long Illness. He was 58 and lived at 1 Singer Ave. Born in Brooklyn on Oct. 7, 1884, Mr. Tollner was named after Charles M.

Gage, his fathers partner in the famous Fulton St. restaurant. He was educated at Friends Academy and Heffley Business In Brooklyn, and then went to work for the Portland Cement Company in Manhattan. came to Spring Valley about 30 years ago and engaged in the hardware business. eH retired seven years ago.

Mr. Tollner was a communicant member of St. Paul's Episcopal Church, and at his death had been superintendent of It.s Sunday school for 10 years. The Rev. Dr.

Robert Lau. rector of the church, will conduct funeral services at 3 p.m. Saturday at the Tollner home. Burial will be in New Sempstead Cemetery here. Surviving are his widow, the former Lola Ellis, also a' native of Brooklyn; a daughter, Mrs.

Kathleen Tollner Foreman of this village, and two granddaughters, Carol and Roberta Foreman. Gas Station Closed Huntington, July 1 William J. Bradford, chairman of Huntington O'BRIEN On June 30, 1943, CATHERINE, devoted sister of Mrs. Johanna Selby and Mrs. Mary Madden.

Reposing at William A. Martin Funeral Home at, Classon Avenue, corner Sterling Place. Funeral Saturday, 8:30 a.m. Requiem mass. St.

Teresa's Church. Interment St. John's Cemetery. O'BRIEN JAMES. June 30.

1943, devoted brother of Stephen, John and the late Margaret and Bridget Dixon. Funeral from Walter B. Cooke. Funeral Home, 151 Linden Boulevard. Solemn requiem mass.

St. Francis of Assisi Church, Saturday, 10 a.m. Interment Calvary Cemetery. O'BRIEN THOMAS June 28. 1943.

Survived by niece, Mrs. Henrietta Parrinelli, and nephew: Nathaniel Matherson. Reposing at Funeral Home of J. Clement Kearns, Bushwick Avenue and Pilling Street. Mass.

Our Lady of Presentation, Friday. 9:30 am Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. RYAN On Tuesday, June 29, 1943. CATHERINE RYAN, beloved mother of John and Jane, Mrs. George Anderson and Mrs.

John Osterle. Reposing at Funeral Home, 187 S. Oxford Street. Funeral Friday. Requiem mass Holy Family Church, 9 a.m.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. SCHMIDT In Boston, June 29, JOSEPH K. SCHMIDT, husband of Maud Brosman Schmidt of Hotel Essex. Funeral service at Watermnn's Chapel, 495 Commonwealth Avenue, Boston, Friday, July 2, 4 p.m. Interment Old Lutheran Cemetery, Queens, N.

Saturday, July 3, at 3:15 p.m. SEARING Suddenly on Tuesday, June 29, 1943. JOSEPH beloved husband of Emma and father of Joseph P. Searing. Service at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Thursday, 8 p.m.

SHEPHERD FRANK, June 29. 1943, 67 years old; beloved husband of Katherlne; survived by 3 daughters, Grace, Gladys and Edythe; 3 sons, Warren, LeRoy and Wesley of U. S. Navy, and brother, Jeffe; 17 grandchildren and 2 great-grandchildren. Funeral services at Daniel Fullerton Funeral Home, Merrick Road.

Baldwin. L. Thursday, 8 p.m. Funeral Friday, 2 p.m. Interment Green-Wood Cemetery.

SIEBERT LEO, on June 29. beloved husband of the late Leopol-dina; father of Mrs. Thomas Gardner, Mrs. Fred Schaefer and the late Emma. Funeral from his resi dence, 574 74th Street, Friday, 9:30 a.m.; thence to the R.

C. Church of Our Lady of Angels, where a mass will be offered. Interment St, John's Cemetery. INC. uneral directors 133 Nostrond Ave).

Sterling 3-7700 Ample, homelike farilitiee ire part of our ifrvire William J. Noon, Sales Manager William J. Noon, sales minuter for the Nevins Church Press. Manhattan, with which he had been associated the last 20 years, died Tuesday. He was 58 and lived at 104-27 199th Hollis.

The funeral will be held at 9:30 a.m. tomorrow from the Stutxmann Funeral Home, 224-39 Jamaica Queens Village, followed by a requiem mass in the C. Church of St. Pascal Bavlon, 199th St. and 114th Ave, Hollis.

Burial will be In St. John's Cemetery. Mr. Noon, who was born In Brooklyn, worked for several years as a clerk with the Sackett fc Wilhelms Lithographing Manhattan, before going to the Nevins Church Press. Surviving are his widow.

Mrs. Emma Hamilton Noon; two dansh-ters. Eileen and Marie Noon; a son. Lt. William J.

Noon stationed at Lamoore Flying Field. a sis. ter, Mrs. Mae Miller, and two brothers, Martin M. and John Noon.

war Price and Rationing Board, announced yesterday that through the law enforcement bureau of the OPA the service station at 1120 New York Huntington Station, operated by Fred Euler. has been closed for the duration of the war. SMITH LOUGHTON at Dallas, Texas, on Tuesday. June 20, aged 48, devoted husband of Catherine Howard Smith; son of Arthur L. J.

Smith and Mrs. Chandler Campbell: father of Loughton T. Smith Jr. Funeral services at Dallas. STEVENSON On Wednesday.

June 30. J943. LILLIAN beloved wife of John A. Stevenson, devoted mother of Albert H. and Mahlon E.

Stevenson and sister of Mrs. Henrietta Page and Mrs. Elizabeth Pitbladdo. Service at the residence. 1538 74th Street, on Friday, at 8 p.m.

THOMAS On Thursday. July 1. 1943. FLORENCE of 7337 Austin Street, Forest Hills, beloved wife of Edward Thomas, and mother of John T. Morris.

Service at the Fairchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Saturday, at 2 p.m. Please omit flowers. TOUHEY NORA. June 29. beloved wife of Daniel; mother of Rita, Catherine, Eleanore and James.

Funeral July 2, 9:30 a.m., from O'Connor Funeral Home. 406 Clark-son Avenue. Requiem mass St. Ignatius Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

TRACK ANTON, beloved father of Anna Track Haverstick, Edward, Marie, Frank Anton Track and Irene Track Marran, and grandfather of Frank Anton Track on Wednesday. June 30. in New Milford. Conn. (Tampa, papers please copy.) WHITFIELD On Tuesday.

June 29. 1943, ELIZABETH E. WHITFIELD, beloved sister of Mrs. Frank T. Ward.

Mrs. Howard Graves, and Georze Whitfield. Service at her residence. 451 E. 45th Street.

Thursday, 8 p.m. Interment Ilion, New York. Jn BRENNAN In sad and loving memory of my dear brother, JOHN E. BRENNAN, who died July 1, 1935. Today bnnn hack tn memory The one who lias gone to rest, And the one who misses him most Is the ont who loved him best.

Sister, ROSE. BRYAN In loving memory of MARY E. BRYAN, who died July 1, 1942. Masses offered. We inink of her In silence; No eve may see us weeD: Bur many silent tear are shed When others are asleep.

Son. Daughters, and Grandchildren. cnoNiiu LIBERAL DIRECfo lis Service Economy ATLANTIC AVE, nJ 38 LAFAYETTE AVENUE. JKRE J. JOSEPH WALTKH A.

EDWIN VINCENT I). CRONIN As a service to Eagle readers a record of Lost and Found articles advertised hert is kepi for two months. Special closing hours. Phone Cnalt Ad-taker, MAln i-6200, for further details. Mrs.

GussiePlanco, Expert a) Bridge Funeral services were held today from the Universal Chapel, 52d St. and Lexington Manhattan, for Mrs. Gussle Popkin Planoo, widely known tournament bridge player, who died Tuesday in Beth Israel Hospital, Manhattan, after an operation. She was 58 and lived with her daughter, Mrs. Richard L.

Frey, at 18 Brook Bridge Road, Great Neck. With her daughter, she won the 1935 Eastern Bridge Championship for women's pairs and other trophies. The following year they won the same cup, which was donated bv Mrs. Stuyvesant Wainwright. Mrs.

Planoo was a runner-up in the national championships In 1940 and 1941. Surviving besides her daughter is a son, Alfred M. Planco; also three sisters, Mrs. Bertha Steuer. widow of Max D.

Steuer, the lawyer; Emma Popkin and Mrs. Rase Roth-child. CLARK EVA June 30, 1943, beloved wife of Harry W. Services Friday, 8 p.m., at Sandstrom's Chapel. 4603 4th Avenue.

Interment Brewster, Mas. CLARK George, beloved husband of Margaret, stepfather of Henry, Louis, Charles Brandt, Mrs. Carrie Wilson. Mrs. Anna EWen and Mrs.

Lillian Dautle. Services at his residence. 314 E. 28th street, Thursday, 8 p.m. Interment Friday morning, 10 a.m, Green-Wood Cemetery.

James C. Nugent, Director. DANIELS GEORGE June 29, 1943; beloved husband of Mary father of William J. and Libbie; also survived by three grandchildren, William, Frank and Mary Daniels. Funeral from residence, 666 St.

Mark's Avenue, Friday, 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass Church of St. Teresa, Classon Avenue and Sterling Place, 10 a.m. Please omit flowers. EDWARDS On Tuesday, June 29, 1943, MARY beloved wife of the late George H.

Edwards. Service at her residence, 1707 Ditmas Avenue, on Thursday at 3:30 pm. ERNST WALTER, on June 30. 1943. aged 46 years, beloved husband of Helen K.

Wolf; dear brother of Anna Gasparlstch, Florence Datisch, Victor and Matthew Ernst; Uncle of Florence Monestre. Funeral Saturday, 9 a.m., from George Werst Funeral Home, 71-41 Cooper Avenue. GILLESPIE ROBERT L. on June 28, 1943, father of Robert L. Jr.

Services Thursday, 8:30 p.m., at residence, 1119 E. 10th Street. Interment Friday morning, Cypress Hills Cemetery. GLASSER FRF.DERICKE. on June 29, beloved wife of August; loving mother of Charles, Bertha, Loui.se, Arthur, Theodore and Fiances; also survived by sixteen grandchildren.

Services Thursday, 8 p.m., at her residence. 19 Banner 3d Road. Funeral Friday, 2 p.m. Interment Lutheran Cemetery. HARRIS HARRY beloved husband of Minnie (nee Cohen), devoted father of James Janet Pearl, Dr.

William U. S. N. Sara Lee Perlstein; dear brother of Berthold Mark, Helen Joseplis. Services at chapel, 187 South Oxford Street.

Brooklyn, Friday, July 2 at 2 p.m. Please omit flowers. HUSSEY June 29, 1943, MARGARET (nee King), beloved wife of the late Daniel, devoted mother of Mrs. Elizabeth M. Hlggins, sis-j ter of Michael and Patrick Lyons, Rinndmother of Joan Higglns.

Re-! posing William A. Martin Funeral Home, Classon Avenue, corner Sterling Place. Funeral Saturday, 10:30 a.m. Requiem mass St. Teresa's Church.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, KNUTTY On June 30, 1943, MARGARET (Schedinger), beloved wife of Jacob and devoted mother of Jennie Holt, Georglana Nowacke and daughter of Mrs. Rose Sched- 1 Inger; 3 brothers and 2 grandchildren slso survive. Reposing at the Rtutumsnn Funeral Home, 224-39 Jamaica Avenue, Queens Village, L. I. Notice of funeral latr.

Loughton T. Smith, Magazine Official Loughton T. Smith, vice president In charge of the western di- vi ion of the Spectator Company, Maiden Lane, Manhattan, pub-li-hrr of the Spectator, weekly i maaa'ine of the Insurance bu.si-I ne-5, Tuesday in Dallas, Tex. He was 48. A native of Brooklyn.

Mr. Smith lived in this borough and Long Island until five years ago, when he went to Dallas. He was graduated from Cornell University in 1913. and two years later joined the Spectator Company as secretary. His father, Arthur L.

J. Smith, a trustee of the Dime Savings Bank of Brooklyn, formerly was president and owner of the Spectator Company. Surviving, besides his father, are his widow, the former Catherine Howard, and a. son, Loughton Smith promotion manager of Liberty Magazine. BUY V.

S. WAR BONDS AND SAVINGS STAMTS AT LAWLER On Wednesday, June 30, 1943, MARY beloved wife of William D. Lawler and mother of Agnes, William D. Jr. and Marie L.

Lawler. Funeral from her residence, 449 E. 21st Street, Saturday. Requiem mass Holy Innocents Church, E. 17th Street, 10 a.m.

LONNGREN WILHELMINA on June 29, 1943, aged 77 years, dear mother of Ruth and Ann Lonngren, Vera Pollach, Thelma Pyne, Harry, Arthur and Pvt. William Lonngren Also surviving, 7 grandchildren. Services Friday, 8:30 p.m., at George Werst Funeral Home, Hart Street, corner Evergreen Avenue. Funeral Saturday, 1:15 p.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery.

tWaltham. papers please copy.) MICHELUCCI ADELINA. June 29, 1943, of 502 Avenue beloved wife of Lazzaro; devoted mother of Vergil, Joseph, Arthur, Mrs. Joseph Battista and First Lt. Modest, U.

S. Army. Funeral services at Sconzo Funeral Home, 225 Hoyt Street. Solemn requiem mass Saturday, July 3, 1943, 10:45 a at St. Atha'nasius R.

C. Church. Interment St. John's Cemetery. MORAN On June 29.

1943. ANNE M. (nee Smith), beloved wife of the late Thomas, devoted mother of Marie Elizabeth, Thomas B. and Joseph also survived by eight grandchildren. Reposing William Martin Funeral Home, Classon Avenue corner Sterling Place.

Funeral Friday, 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass St. Joseph's Church, Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, MURPHY KATHRYN M. (nee Corcoran) suddenly on June 29 wife of the late William devoted mother of Rev. Brother Alfred.

O. S. Sgt. William F. and Pvt.

Robert J. Funeral from Kennedy's Funeral Home, 58-20 Roosevelt Avenue, Woodside. L. on Saturday, July 3. Solemn mass of requiem at St.

Sebastian's Church at 10 a.m. Interment St. John's Cemetery. MURPHY Suddenly on Tuesday at Army Air Base, New Orleans, PVT. RICHARD beloved son of Joseph B.

and Anna Condron Murphy. Remains will repose at his home. 1154 76th Street, after 5 p.m. Friday. Notice of funeral later.

NOON On June 29, WILLIAM of 104-27 199th Street, Hollis, beloved husband of Emma; loving father of Eileen Marie and Lt. William J. Noon and brother of Mae Miller, Martin M. and John Noon. Funeral from the Stutzmann Funeral Home.

224-39 Jamaica Avenue, Queens Village, L. L. on Friday, 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Pascal Baylon R. C.

Church, where requiem mass will be offered. Interment St. John Cemetery. JOHN W. LAMBUI INC.

L.tt Modtl CADILLAC CARS To Hirt lot Alt Occasions TH ST. si SRD AVE. Phone RHnre Bod O-enOO-l Prompt and Courteous Servlet Vitol notices occeo'eil 8 o.m. to 2 p.m. for pubheotion tho orni doy; loU OJ 10 p.m.

Sarurdoy night tor publication Sunday. I Senator Mead, who foresees lm-j mediate passage of the bills as tin-i likely, hopes that their-introriuction i will focus the attention of the tax I committees of both houses on the inequity of the use tax at a time when gasoline and rubber shortages prevent, free and unrestricted use of cars. The petroleum products shortage In the East Coast area will be well on the way to solution early next year. Senator Mead predicted. A gasoline-dry weekend appeared to be in sight even for some motorists not affected by the nonessential driving ban.

In New Jersey lt was estimated three-fourths of the State's 8,000 gasoline dealers would close down for the weekend. Frank Shepherd, Was Boat Builder Baldwin, July 1 Frank Shepherd. 67, Canarsie boat builder and contractor, died Tuesday at his home. 11 Atlantic Ave. A resident here for 18 years, he was born in the East New York section of Brooklyn.

Funeral services will be held tonight in the Daniel Fullerton Funeral Home, Merrick Road, and burial tomorrow will be in Green-Wood Cemetery, Brooklyn. Mr. Shepherd leaves his widow, Katherine; three daughters. Grace. Gladys and Edythe; three sons, Warren.

Le Roy and Weslev Shepherd. U. S. a brother, Jeffe; 17 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. dated with its choir until his illness.

Mr. Sarseaunt was born Feb. 23. 1880. in Kent.

England, the -son of i Caroline and Walter Sargeaunt. and i received his education in England. He came to the United States in I 1914 and the same year married i Roseanna Thirklttle in New York City. I Besides his widow he leaves two brothers. Herbert and Percy Sar.

geaunt. both of England. The war Is not over yet. Many a hov will still need a Dint of blond. Call the Red Cross enter.

TRianjie i 5-Rflin. Walter ffi. Coofe wootj-jaAim DIGNIFIED AsLow Kf FUNERALS At ljJ OUR FUNERAL HOMES BROOKLYN 1S1 IMass Bmlmard BUcamn.atM' 4-1200 Samsrtn iaasi MlUn 2-58S 1218 FUUmsa Are. SUckirawtar 2-0266-7 QUICK 150-10 Hilhidt Hmafca 0-6670 63-32 Fntt kntwoHEgacnM 3-0900 1SH4 Norta. tord, Knslwnt 3-MUO aTATIN ISLAND 571Fat.1atBrijMo-Clbrattar2-505 MANHATTAN 117 Wnt 72nd Straet-TFtafalgar 7-970O 14S1 First Aiuk RHmelander 4-S800 BRONX 1 Wait 1901B Srnt-Rmond O-UOO 16S C.

Tremont 7-2700 341 Witta Sims-MOM Havan 9-0272 WISTCMtSTIR 714 Mamaronoc Avmn White Pl.in, 3 Phone for oreientolie No Okliaalian rt'BLIC NOTICES NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pur. jtiani to Sootton 13-b of tlje Train, portntton Corporations Law. that Thn Rrooklvn I'nlon Gas Company has filod Willi th" Public Sorvicp Commia-5ton and with the Commiwioner of Taxation nnd Flnanoo report of con-suiinoiV depo.it. dated aa' of June 30, 11143. liatinK all dopo.4ita made in company offieea not covered by prpywm loports.

which have become abandoned pursuant to law. Copiea of these lista are on file and open to public Inspection in each office of the company whore application for una jervice may ho made. Such abandoned consumers' dopojots. with interest thereon, are duo and nayahle to depositor or tlirir siir.os.ors In interest and will he paid on domand and proof of ownership or IlKhl to receive pavrpent. THE BROOKLYN t'NION OAS COMPANY By R.

B. LOOM1S, Secretary. Anion Track, 95, 'Music Master' Retired Concert Artist Inspired Famous Play New Milford. July 1 Anton Track. 95.

former widely known Brooklyn conceit pianist and violinist, who is credited with being the inspiration for the play "The Music Master." in which David Warfield starred, died yesterday at his home here. He was a native of Austria and came to the United States in 18R0. For a number of years he played In the orchestras of Walter Dam-rosch and Victor Herbert. In addition to his piano and violin playing he gave piano and violin lessons. He lived in Brooklyn for more than 50 years.

Surviving are three daughters. Mrs, Anna T. Haverstick, of New Milford. with whom he made his home, and who was Shubert costume director for ninny years: Marie Track and Mrs. Irene T.

Marran; two sons. Edward and Frank A. Track, and a grandson, Frank Anton Track. Oil Ration Banking Washington. July 1 The ration banking system will be extended to include fuel oil, the Office of Price Administration announced yester- day.

A major proportion of "the in- diistry and many of the larger con- sumer of oil will henceforward i deal with banks. 1 llllll but nrrffrg A tnt of fietl ipwynH flcco- lionllly by Willn- Dunigon ft Sen Mil pipe nrfan iht short pipe produce the hi(h notes One-eihth of mile is a far lonf Mahomet's birthplace was Mecca Pemmicas) is a food Bade of lean meat, fat, and sometimes fruit pressed for easy transportation. WllllAM DUNIGAN ft SON w-irnf Oirrffnrs or. mi vr anr, avi. mntcoh tv it.

Tl. MAIN I IM F. W. Sargeaunt, High-Rank Mason Supervised Vanderbilt Property at Centerport Huntington, July 1 Masonic and Eastern Star funeral services for Frank W. Sargeaunt, 63.

former su-perintendent of the William K. Vanderbilt estate at Centerport, will be held at 8:15 tonight at Ja-cobsen's Funeral Home, New York Huntington Station. Religious services will be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow at St. John's Protestant Episcopal Church.

Cold Spring Harbor, with the Rev. Lyman C. Bleecker. rector, officiating. Interment will be in the Cold Spring Harbor Memorial Cemetery.

Mr. Sargeaunt died at his home. 43 Ja-robson Huntington Station, Tuesday night. A life member of Jeptha Ijodge, 494. F.

rV A. of Huntington, he was a past high priest of Asharoken Chapter, Royal Arch Masons; past commander of Huntington Com-mandery, Knights Templar; member of Huntington Council. Royal and Select Masons, and a past patron of Jephthah Daughters Chapter, Order of Eastern Star. He also was a member of the St. John's Episcopal Church at Cold Spring Harbor, where he had been asso- LICENSES NOTICE IS HERKBY (flVKX THAT K.fi I.ncnr..' liHfc hopn isnrd tn (hf unii' i smnr'l bf- ai iintl''- thp Al'n.

Iviltf RoxptjiE'3 C'ltltrnl 1.w in the nfmlp lnnioH thp Vm nyko Stropt, Brooklyn. Kinas Cwunty, York. JOHN MORGAN' ca Cit put at ion Foot nt Van Dvke Snoot, Brooklyn. N. Y.

H-2 Th NOTICR IS KREBY OIVBN TlfW Munufnr'turn 's Lirenf' No. D-SS ha. beon ivued to the uniiotrfiuno'l to manufacture Ix-or under tho Alcobolir BevoniKf Control Law in tlio loomed nt 1M Molrofo Piroot, County ul Kins. Brooklyn 6. N.

CKORGE KHR.ET BRKWERY. IM Moll oao root. Brooklyn 6. N. Y.

11 Xli nitTcfTIs hkrry civen" th I.oon- No. K. B. fUCiH ha- I 1atPd to the Undo' iB'nd "oH loot at fine A.v?nn tot VI.X MlU.rw. 9130 Anu- Biooklyn.

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