The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 9

BROOKLYN MAR. 27, 1 944 9 JOHN A. RAPELYE, 68, DIES; EX-QUEENS POSTMASTER John A. Rapelye, who was post-ltion for 12 years. With the late master of Flushing during the ad- Representative Robert L.

Bacon he did much to secure for Flushing ministration, of President Har-1 tn(f present $600 of flce ding, Coolidge and Hoover, died in recent years Mr. Rapelye was yesterday in Flushing Hospital of engaged in the real estate and ln- surance business tn Fluahlnir. fitir. Railroads Plan Postwar 'Surprise' For Competitors Chicago (U.fy The nation's railroads Intend to maintain their present high level of passenger travel in the postwar period against keen competition the airline and highway transportation agencies, according to a statement from the Railway Age publication, Typical of many railroad officials' attitudes on postwar travel was this statement: "It will be a fight, but I enjoy fights and we are planning to give competition Just as unpleasant a surprise as possible through improvement or complete revision of railway passenger service." The overhauling program laid out by many railroads includes the putting of new luxuriously appointed lightweight cars into service, thus replacing the present heavy outmoded equipment. Fare Cut In Program Cutting passenger fares to the minimum is another improvement IP 5 Jkl 1 i i 1 i MCCARTHY DANIEL, on Maroh 25, beloved son of ths late Michael and Julia McCarthy; brother of the late Mary Wiser.

Funeral Wednesday mornin? from the Mo Caddln Chapel, 24 7th Avenue. Solemn requiem mass, St. Augustine's Church at 10 a.m. METZ LAURA TRATJDT. On Saturday, March 25, 1944, beloved sister of Margaret Wenlsch, Anna Maloney, Charles and Oscar TrauCt.

Services at the Fairchlld Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Monday, 8:30 p.m Interment Woodland Cemetery. Newark, N. J. MILLER CATHERINE, Saturday, March 25, 1944, of 10 Cooper Street, beloved wife of Robert; devoted mother of Robert, Isabelle and Marie. Reposing at Funeral Home of J.

Clement Kearns, Bushwlck Avenue and Pilling Street. Services Tuesday at 8 p.m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery, Wednesday, 2:30 p.m. NOLAN THOMAS on March 25, 1944, beloved brother of Anna Clark and Josephine Ternamlan. Funeral from residence, 665 Avenue.

Solemn reouiem mass St. Joseph's R. C. Church Tuesday, 10 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

OPPERMANN LORRAINE of 935 Hancock Street, on March 25. beloved wife of Albert J. and daughter of Mrs. Mary Grunewald. Reposing at Chapel, 1015 Halsey Street.

Services Monday at 8:30 p.m. Funeral Tuesday, 2 p.m. Interment Lutheran Cemetery. L. A.

Pabst, Director. OSBORNE GEORGE. On March 25, 1944, beloved husband of Catherine; devoted brother of Frank and Mfs. Minnie Balzer. Service at Walter B.

Cooke, Funeral Home, 151 Linden Boulevard, Tuesday, 8 p.m. Funeral Wednesday, 10 a.m. PEASE EPHRIAM W. March 25. beloved husband of Julia Murphy Pease; dear father of Andrew, Mrs.

John Lawler and Malcolm Pease; brother of Leon and Mrs. S. A. Nuckols. Reposing Chapel.

2603 Church Avenue, cor a neari auacK. his nome was at 3 Summit Court, Flushing Born In Newtown 68 years ago, he was a descendant of early settlers of that part of Long Island. In his early yeara he was a reporter on the Brooklyn. Eagle. Later he became a member of the Republican County Committee of Queens, serving as Its secretary from 1910 to 1921.

He was appointed post- master of Flushing by President! Harding, continuing at that posl-1 Thomas E. Greene, Ex-Welfare Aide Rlverhead, March 27 Thomas E. Greene, 81, an employe of the Suffolk County Highway Department and a former deputy welfare commissioner of the county, died yesterday in the Southampton Hospital. He lived at 28 3d River-head. Born in Norwalk, Mr.

Greene entered the wholesale millinery business in Scranton, Pa later establishing a millinery store here. After retiring from business he became overseer of the poor of Riv-erhead Town. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Emily Squires Greene; two sisters, Mrs. Kate Mueller of De Ruyter, (inH Uorriatf VT r.roena Ahrm M.

H. Nolan, Thomas Bindhsmmer, J. T. Oppermann, P. Cordell, James A.

Osborne, George Creagan. William Pease, E. W. Dunn, Mary V. Pettlt, James V.

iHdard, Ada P. Raynor, Louise Fox Mary' Robinson, Mary A. GarllcJtrMary Rumsey, Maurice Balgriey, C. L. C.

Schmacke, John Henebry. William Solle, Ferdinand Hilpl, Gertrude B. Smith, Anna Ke, John Sr. Smith, James Kelly, James M. leavers, M.

Klely.H.J. Walsh.ReginaJ. 4oGarthy, C.E. ardell, Florence McCarthy, Daniel Warrington, F. Mots, Laura T.

Wildermuth, C. Miller, Catherine AHRENS MARGARET March 25. 1944, beloved wife of George Traffic N. Y. P.

devoted mother of George, Robert, Mary Lou, and Margaret; loving daughter of Henry W. and Louise Haas Becker; dear sister of Pvt. William A. Becker, U. 3.

Army; Alice Haus-ser, Louise Werner, Dorothy, Helen, and Marie Becker. Funeral from W. C. Fisher Funeral Home, 493 1 Balnbridge Street, corner Saratoga Avenue, Tuesday, 9:30 a.m. Solemn requiem mass, St.

Benedict's R. C. Church, 10 o'clock. Interment Most Holy Trinity Cemetery. Kearns Sons, Directors.

BINDHAMMER JOHN of 6815 3d Avenue, beloved husband of Lillian (nee Pownceby), devoted father of Lillian, John and Marion. Reposing at E. C. Waldeck's Home for Funerals, 7614 4th Avenue, until requiem mass at Our Lady of Angels R. C.

Church Wednesday, ,:30 a.m. CORDELL On Mardh 26, JAMES beloved husband of Bridget and dear father of Joseph, James. Madeline and John. Funeral from his. residence, 343 97th Street, Wednesday.

Solemn requiem mass St. Patrick's Church, 10 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. CRE-GAN On March 24, 1944, WILLIAM at his residence, 325 E. 7th Street, beloved husband of finthcrinp nnd father of Mary V.

ii 4 RITES TODAY Lt. Walter V. Sigberman, 19, army air cadet of 25 Bay 25th for whom a high mass of requiem was offered this morning at St. Fiber's R. C.

Church He was one of six soldiers killed; in plane crash in Louisiana during a routine flight a week ago Sunday. Interment was in the National Cemetery, Pinelawn'. James V. Petlil, Building Inspector (Reprinted Prom Sunday's Lite Editions) Jamea V. Pettit, 84, of 569 78th Inspector for the Department of Buildings for 40 years, died of a heart attack yesterday (Satur- day).

He retired 10 years ago. Born in Manhattan, Mr. Pettit in his younger days was a member of the 7th Regiment, N. Y. N.

G. For many years he was a member of the 9th A. D. Democratic organization. The funeral will be held from his home Tuesday with a solemn mass of requiem at 10 a.m.

at Our Lady of Angels R. C. Church, 4th Ave. and 73d St. Burial will be ln St.

Raymond's Cemetery. $, i i i I Sit vivingr are his widow, Mrs. Jane Rapelye, a foster son, Foster K. Rapelye of Jamaica; two brothers, Foster and Frank, both of Jamaica, and a sister, Mrs, Charles Eder of Elmhurst. Funeral services will be held at 8 p.m.

tomorrow at the Skelton Funeral Home Rfi-ftft Brmrisiv Elmhurst, Burial will take place at 2 p.m. Wednesday in Cedar Grove Cemetery, Flushing Memorial Mass Sel for CoL Conroy (Reprinted Prom Sundajr'i Lite Editions) A special commemoration for the repose of the soul of Col. J. Gar- riinpp Cnnrnv minmanHiii n.f I 165th Regiment, Manhattan's old "Fighting 69th." will He included ln the 8 a.m. mass next Sunday ln St.

Francis Xavier's R. C. Church. 6th Ave. and Carroll which will be attended by members of the Cathedral Club of Brooklyn.

Colonel Conroy was killed ln action during the Invasion of Makln Island in the Gilberts last November. Members of the Cathedral Club, to which Colonel Conroy belonged, will receive holy communion at the mass, which will be celebrated for the welfare of 60 of the club's mem- Very Rev. Dr. William J. Mahoney, C.

president of St. John's University, will be speaker after the mass at the club's annual breakfast, which will be held in the Columbus Club. 1 Pros pect Park West. A report on the year's activities will be made by the clubs president, George McCullough. Dr.

Orville S. Long (Reprinted From Sunday' Ltte Edition) were held this afternoon (Saturdav) lor Dr. orville S. Long, ccntist, who died Thursday in Law- rince Hospital. He was 67 and lived Prior to establishing his offices on here and ln Manhattan 26 years ago, he practiced ln Brooklyn lor sven years.

He is survived by a Rnd' a sister M's Mrs. Mary J. Doyle Rites Are Held (Reprinted From Sunday's Lte Edition) The funeral of Mrs. Mary J. Doyle this place, and two brothers, Fredi1" no" ln "Unea Pes.

The FOR POSTWAR COMFORT This pretty miss has volunteered to be a "guinea pig" as she sits in the newtype chair being tested for possible use in postwar railroad cars. Prof. Ernest A. Hooton, Harvard professor in charge of the tests, looks on while his white-jacketed assistant makes adjustments in the chair. Baptist Preacher on War Job Holds Services in Railway Car A Baptist preacher who left his job on Sundays and didn't have congregation for a war job has built 1 time to go to church.

Some of them J. A. WeissenbornJ he Edison Employe (Reprinted Prom Sundy' Lte Edition.) A solemn mass of requiem 83d st near 4lh Ave' Burial will be in St. Mary's Ceme-the bookkeeping department of theuery staten Island Brooklyn Edison Company withj surviving are hls widow Mrs whtch he had been ssociated 24 May Mullen whitt daughter, years, will be offered at 10 a.m. to- Jean WniUy and a slster BM: morrow (Monday) in St.

Ephrem I Miirtrwrf witnir 88, widow of Nicholas Doyle and a C. Church, Fort Hamilton Park lifelong resident of Brooklyn, whojway and 75th St. Mr. Weissborn, died Friday ln her home, 1024 E. who lived at 963 73d died Thurs 27th will be conducted from I day in Bay Ridge Sanitarium after the Galllgan Funeral Home.

978 three days' Illness. and Alfred Greene, both of South ampton. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Tuthill Funeral Home here. Burial will be In the Hampton Bays Cemetery E.

W. Woolsey, 94, Colonists' Scion Ma27-Edward Woodhall Woolsey 94, former chief clerk for the American Book Com- pany, 88 Lexington Manhattan, i Jj.J 1 -4 V. i 1 i Huntington, L. a descendant of ini.r. i bukm and Huntington in the 1600s.

One of his ancestors was George Wool sey, a fire warden for Peter Stuyves When Mr. Woolsey retired in 1936 he had been in the book publishing i business for 72 consecutive years, He is survived by his widow, Mrs. i Marlon E- Woolsey, and four daugh ters, Mrs. Elizabeth W. Bertsler, Mrs.

George W. Lord. Mrs. Harry J. Shorter and Mrs.

Hubert Long. I Lt. Craig Andrus Is Killed in Action acarsaaie, Marcn oralg Andrus, a pilot ln forces, was killed ln action' March 2 while serving ln Italy, according to a telegram from the War Department received Saturday by his mother, Mrs. Ethel Andrus of 25 Dorchester Road. Born 26 years ago in Brooklyn, Lieutenant Andrus was graduated from the Hill School, Pottstown, and prior to his entering the military service in 1940, was em- ployed by the insurance firm of Johnson Hlggins, 63 Wall Manhattan.

He was transferred to tne air forces ln 1942, receiving his commission last August. He went overseas in December, 1943. His father, Leon A. Andrus of Queenstownr and a brother, Lt. Don Andrus of the army air forces, also survive him.

James M. Kellyr Borough Lawyer (Reprinted rrom Sunday's Lite Editions) I James M. Kelly, well-known at-1 torney and former president of the; Friendly Sons of St. Patrick here.j died yesterday (Saturday) at hisi nome, 1409 Albemarle Road. After attending La Salle Academy he Was emHllAtrl from Uanhaiian I I 1 jean Harterv weiF-enoorn.

Mrs. Maraaret Keleher hcld at 7 'Sunday) in her (Reprinted rrom Sunday'i Lt Editions) MoUnt Olivet Cemetery A solemn mass of requiem will be Born in Rome, N. y', Mrs. Butt-oifered at 930 a.m. tomorrow was a resident of Brooklyn for day) at St.

Francis Xavier R. C.jso years. She was the widow of Church, 6th Ave. and Carroll Martin Buttner and Is survived by for Mrs. Margaret M.

Keleher. daughter, Mrs. Edith M. Krueger-died Thursday at her home, 818; two sons. Christopher J.

and Wil- planned by railroads, along with speeding up of schedules which will enable more frequent service. The railroad executives are map- ping plans for extensive advertising programs In the future to show to the general public why and how the railroads can offer more travel advantages than their competitors. Will Eliminate DeUyi While railroad officials consider passenger safety first and are reluctant to Increase streamliner speeds to more than 100 miles an hour, they believe travel can be shortened by eliminating unnecessary station delays. With railroad travel economy in mind, one railroad executive advocated "an Immediate slice in coach rates to Hi cents per mile, and a reduction in first-class rates to 2 cents per mile. Ar.other railroad official went still further when he said.

i mane tne radical but eminently sound statement that coach fares should be a flat 1 cent per mile." lames F. Whiffy, ivil Engineer (Reprinted Prom Sundny'i Lite Edition) 1 James F. Whitty of 552 81st civil engineer for the Brooklyn 1 Union Gas Company, with which had been associated for the last 16 years, died Friday In St. Mary's Hospital after a brief illness. The funeral will be held tomorrow (Mondav) wit.h rnuipm mau o) at r- Amelia Buttnr 1 rr8m, wiUon) t0, MrL Amelia PVInin in ih n.

JJUHiici, iu, wiiw uiru lllUlUU) 'k' after an illness of five days, will be nam P. Buttner. and ornnri- rhildren. Officer candidates for the German air force were required to siftn "i iuicwane ror a period of 25 years, according to Flying. Bans FUNERAL SERVICE 24 7th Avenue Corner Sterling Place NEvins 8-8912 SOuth 8-6540 Henry McCaddin, Manager Dm sells OacaitpjM Bsotei Tta them la taaMs avboet 10 iadxt high.

Connell, Alice C. and William T. Jr. Reoosine George J. Ayen Memorial i re rr a maculate Heart of Mary Church, Tuesday, March 28, 10 a.m.

Funeral private. DUNN On March 25, 1941, MARY V. (nee Graham), of 505 H2th Street, beloved wife of Charles mother of Ann; also survived by her father, Thomas; one brother Tnomas, and two sisters, Mrs. Frank and Ellen Graham. Reposing at Mineral Home, 476 73d Street.

Funeral Wednesday, 9 a.m.; thence to the R. C. Church of Holy Name, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered. Interment St. John's Cemetery.

ELDARD ADA on Sunday. March 26, 1944, beloved mother of "Mrs. Ethel R. Horn, Mrs. Mildred Loeffler, and Gertrude Eldard; grandmother of William and Mil dred Horn.

Services at tne r'air-tbild Chapel, 89-31 164th Street, Jamaica, Tuesday, 8:45 p.m. FOX MARY (nee McGovern), on Sunday, March 26, 1944, at her residence, 1323 Prospect Place, beloved mother of John, Joseph, Mrs. Peter Cullen, Barbara and Thomas; also survived by eight grand children. Funeral from her home, at 9:30 a.m., Wednesday. Solemn reauiem mass at St.

Matthew's Roman Catholic Church at 10 a.m Interment St. John's Cemetery, GARLICK MARY, on March 26, lovinsr wife of Sigmund; dear Trances Baumann. Robert and Mrs. Tied Wogan. Reposing at McCourt Trudden Chapel, 130-02 Liberty Avenue, until 9:30 a.m.

Thursday. Solemn requiem mass, 10 a.m., St. Benedict Joseph Church. Interment National Cemetery, Pinelawn, HAIGNEY On March 26. 1944, CATHERINE L.

of 237 Midwood "Street, beloved wife of Charles; de voted mother of Mrs. Fred Carl- son and Mrs. George Bissert. Serv ices at Fred Herbst Sons Memorial, 7501 5th Avenue, Tuesday, 8 p.m. Interment Green-Wood Cemetery.

HENEBRY On March 25, 1944, WILLIAM, at his residence, 59 Nelson Street. Survived by nephews, William and John Freeh; nieces, Mrs. John De Vine, Mrs. Francis McGlynn and Mrs. Patrick Mc-Glynn.

Funeral Tuesday, 9:30 a.m., Irom Funeral Chapel, 103 King Street; thence to the R. C. Church of the Visitation, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered. Interment Holy Cross Cemeteryv HILPL On March 26, 1944, at her home, 646 79th Street, GER TRUDE beloved wife of Hugo Hilpl; dear sister of Pauline Anderson, Anna Gunderson and Evelyn Hardenfelder. Funeral from the chapel of George Siebold, 7523 ii Avenue, Wednesday, 2 p.m., with funeral service at Trinity Evan- Relical Lutheran Church, Degraw cipS.t Tnturmpnt.

Everareens Ceme tery. KEE JOHN J. on Saturday, March 25, 1944, at his residence, 304 St. Mark's Avenue, Bellmore, L. retired N.

Y. P. D. Sergeant; beloved husband of Mary; father of John Edward, Charles and Vireinia; brother of James. Fu neral Wednesday, March 29, 9:30 j.m., from his residence; thence to St.

Barnabas R. C. Churcn, wnere a solemn requiem mass will be offered at 10 a.m. Interment Holy JRood Cemetery, Westbury, L. I.

KELLY Saturday, March 25, 1944, JAMES devoted husband of Margaret M. Kelly; brother ol Helen and Frank Kelly, Funeral from his home, 1409 Albemarle Road, on Tuesday, March 28, at 10 uiuuu oi a neari. auacK. one was the widow of James J. Keleher Mrs.

Keleher came to this coun- try from Ireland as a child and i lived in Westerly, R. before com me to Brooklvn 40 vears aeo. Burial will be in St. Michael Cemetery, Westerly. Surviving are three daughters, Margaret E.

Keleher, Mrs. John J. Hagan and Mrs. Leonard P. Reid, and a son, Pvt.

James J. Keleher, stationed at the Army Air Field, Rome, N. Y. Sunshine City Prospers St. Petersburg, Fla.

(U.R) More vacationers basked in St. Peters-: burg's sunshine this Winter than ever before, city officials Thousands who were crowded outj of their usual Winter habitats by war workers and service men took advantage of the ancient city's beaches. V. came from rural communities and were kind of bashful about going to churches in the city." Since most of Houston's ministers have accepted invitations to conduct the rolling services, however, "they realized that the ministers were human beings, just like shipyard, workers," Gadberry said. Swingshut workers rt.

Bomer a assistant in ado dayshift's commuting company said. Crap-shooters in adjoining cars didn't disturb the worshipers even before the advent of a sheriff's patrol to eliminate gambling. Walter DIGNIFIED As Lew FUNERALS A vT OUR FUNERAL HOMES MNMWIVM 151 Linden BwtMar4-ilcknlwar 4-1290 50 SOTaatMMiiw 1211 FUUMUAn-C 2-asss 2-OZM-7 ouaiNi 150-M HWaMt lumi Mmmtc 041170 S3-JZ Fraal fiiMiii lira 3-09M 15t-M North, OM, Rahuif 3-M00 STATIN ISLAND 571 FsnsU.WtatOritritoii-Clbnrtn'2-505C MANHATTAN 117 Wart 72imI Strsat-TRafalgar 7-9700 1451 First Afu mWndr 4-500 NONA West 1901k StrMi MyaMad S-lttO 105 C. Trtnwnt Wt. UMhm 7-2700 347 Wilds Awns.

MOH Havsn 04272 WESTCHKSTIR 214 MMnaronsck yww Whit. Plains 30 Pnon. tor (wmmtalirt No Ofclitatis TRADEMARK NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT tli. Consumers Koodcraft Corporation of 184-186 North 8th Street. Brooklyn 11.

N. has fili-d with the Secretary of State of the State of Knr York its trade-marks "Provitene" and "Topni." for food products and ingredients of food products. mhl3-lt osu KiwnHhsss. la.X Flatten rack down ra boi or ner Rogers. Solemn mass 10 a.m.

Tuesday, St. Vincent Ferrer's Church. Interment St. Johns fwr (Toms River papers please copy.) Albert V. O'Connell directing.

PETTIT Suddenly, on March 25 JAMES beloved husband of Theresa (nee Cuskley); dear father of Lloyd James V. Mrs Mabel Canavan and dear brother of Kathryn Pettit. Funeral from his ltfidence, 569 78th Street, Tuesdaj. Solemn requiem mass Our Lady of Angels Church 10 a.m. Interment St.

Raymond's Cemetery. RAYNOR LOUISE (nee Krier). on Saturday, March 25, 1944, beloved mother of Mrs. Mabel Schmeelk and Mrs. Elizabeth Mor-rell; also survived by six grandchildren and three great-grandchildren.

Services Tuesday, 2 p.m., at the home of her daughter, 41 Aster Court, Brooklyn. Interment Evergreens Cemetery. Patrick J. Byrnes, director. ROBINSON MARY ANN (nee Reld), on March 25, beloved wife of the late William, devoted mother of Charles Stephen, dear grandmother of Rose Mary, loving sister of Elizabeth Smith, Catherine Fee- ney and Margaret Taggart.

Funeral from the Thomas M. Quinn Sons Funeral Home, 168-31 Hillside Avenue, Jamaica, L. on Tuesday. March 28, 9:30 a.m. Solemn requiem mass at Our Lady Queen of Martyrs R.

C. Church, 10 a.m. Interment Calvary Cemetery. RUMSEY MAURICE C. sud denly on Sunday, March 26, 1944.

beloved husband of Addle Bunker father of Adeline Marx and Agnes Goodman. Service at the Church of Messiah, 80 Greene Avenue on Wednesday at 2 p.m. SCHMACKE JOHN on March 25, 1944, of Schenck Court, beloved husband of Eva dear father of Marie, Charlie and John; also survived by one brother, Charlie, and one grandchild. Reposing at the John A. Maute Chapel, 92 Jamaica Avenue, Brooklyn.

Funeral private Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. SELLE FERDINAND E. March 26, 1944, at his residence, 40b 8th Avenue, devoted father of Grace E. Selle. Solemn requiem mass Wednesday, 10 a.m., St.

Saviour's Church, 8th Avenue and 6th Street. Arrangements by Joseph G. Duffy. SMITH On March 25, 1944, ANNA MARIA (nee Sullivan), beloved wife of Delancy in her 79th year, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John Hayes.

731 E. 10th Street; also survived by three sons, Eugene, Milton and Delancy; two daughters, Mrs. Anna McGrathand Mrs. John Hayes; one sister, Mrs. Catherine McNally, and 24 grandchildren and seven great-grand children.

Funueral Wednesday, 9:30 a.m.; tnence to the R. C. Church of St. Rose of Lima, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered. Interment Calvary Cemetery, Direction Joseph Redmond.

SMITH JAMES. On Friday, March 24, 1944, beloved father of Jean Smith. Service at the Fair-child Chapel, 86 Lefferts Place, Brooklyn, Tuesday, 8 p.m. TRA VERS MARGARET, of 1353 Albany Avenue; sister of the late Elizabeth Travers, Reposing John T. Gallagher Funeral Home, 2549 Church Avenue.

Requiem mass Little Flower Church, Avenue Wednesday, 10 a.m. WALSH REGINA beloved wife of Andrew J. and dear mother of Kathleen and Andrew J. Walsh sister of Kathleen M. and Ensign David J.

Hogan, U. S. M. Lt. Joseph H.

Hogan, U. S. niece of Katherine Larkin. Reposing John T. Gallagher Funeral Home, 2549 Church Avenue.

Time of funeral later. WARDELL March 26, 1944. FLORENCE VAIL, formerly of 334 77th Street, wife of the late Charles devoted mother of Mrs Frederick Axman, Mrs. Ernest Lindblad, Charles J. and Wilson E.

Warden. Reposinir at Fred Herbst Sons Memorial, 7501 5th Avenue. until 7 p.m. Wednesdav. Services at Bay Ridge Methodist Church, 4th and Ovington Avenues, Wednesday, 8 p.m.

Interment Green-Wood Cemetery. WARRINGTON FRANK, on Saturday, March 25, beloved son of Peter and the late Florence (ne Donovan); grandson of Mrs. Mar garet Warrington. Reposing at the waiter B. Cooke, Funeral Home, Rogers Avenue and Linden Boulevard, Notice of funeral later.

College and the Brooklyn LawjP35'01- of the R- c- Church of the School. He was a member of the Nativity, will offer the requiem Council of the Brooklyn Alumni 'm fnr hi mnthpr Mrs BurbaM a new church in the Texas railway car which carries him and his fellow workers from Houston to yards of the Houston Shipbuilding Corporation. The Rev. Clarence Gadberry, 37, a booted and sombreroed native of Sherman, Texas, preached in North Texas churches for 12 years before he became a shipyard painter two years ago, the Todd Shipyards Cor- porauon, ox wnicn me Gadberry conducts his services in tJe last rar of the train as it Ian Dm iVi a oV i rj nrH r- nri orn nnn a i ico red tiic oitip.T ai vn a w. iwuhu a week.

Welders, burners, shipwrights, electricians and other craftsmen, and women, sit 'reverently with their helmets ln their laps during the prayers and services. "We began holding the meetings for the purpose of offering prayers for our boys on the fighting fronts," Gadberry said, "and just branched out from there. "Most of the workers were on the ODD but i A tenet of facts occo-ttonally by William Dunigon Son The Hrnry Hudson Arrh Br Id re. New York City, bm the (onc-eit vlate girder, fixed iteel arch la the world. The most ancient pyramid la th famous itep-pyramid at Safara tomb of Zoter, the aeeond ainr of the third dynasty, about 3(HH BC The hivhent peak on the North American eonttnrnt Mount McKinler with an altitude of feet.

WllLIAM DUNIGAN I SON Funeral Oiratreri I4( DlKALI AVE. ROaMS AVE. AND MONTGOMERY ST. Til. MAIa I-1 1 55 CVtrrat! a CarSISwarsI as and Carter).

I Flatten them out sod tie then in bvn- I Hi) For Destroying Waste Paper THE IRON CROSS "I 1 row (Mndav). A reauiem mass will Ire celebrated in Our Lady Help of Christians R. C. Church, E. 28th St.

and Avenue at 10 a.m. Burial ill be in Calvary Cemetery. Mrs. Doyle was born in the old Assumption Parish in downtown Brooklyn on July 1, 1855. She attended the Visitation Convent in Bay Ridge and was a teacher "for 16 years.

Mrs. Doyle lived for 30 years after her marriaee in St. Patrick's Parish. Kent Ave. Her husband, who died in 1919, was a soloist in St.

Augus- tine's and several other churches in the '90s. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Edmund A. Whalen of Brooklyn and Mrs. Edward V.

Doyle of Chicago, and two sons, Nicholas A. of Brooklyn and Col. James J. of Mamaroneck, N. on duty with the army for the past two and a half years in the Pacific area; eight grandchilrren and one great-grandchild.

Priesl Celebrates Mass for Mother (Reprinted Prom Sunday's Late Edition) The Rev. John A. Krieg, assistant Grieg, at 10 a.m. tomorrow (Monday) at St. Michael's R.

C. Church. Another son, the Rev. Pancratius, O. F.

of the Capuchin Order, pastor of the R. C. Church of Our Lady of Sorrows, Manhattan, will assist. Burial will be in St. John's Cemetery.

Mrs. Krieg died Thursday in her home, 354 Hendricks at the age if 77. She and her husband, Carl, celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary last April 30. Born in Germany, she came to this country 53 years ago. She was a member of the Third Order of St.

Francis and the Christian Mothers Society, and was an honorary member of the women's auxiliary of St. Michael's Church. Besides her husband and two sons, she is survived by two other sons, Charles and Anthony, and five daughters, Sister M. Adelbert, O. of All Saints Convent; Sister Marie Celine.

O. of St. Barbara's Convent; Mrs. Frederick Relsert, Mrs. Joseph Schumann and Mrs.

George Parker. Mass Celebrated For J. W. Scanlan Reorinled From Sunday's Late Edition) United States Attorney Harold M. Kennedy and members of his office staff were among those wh i attended a memorial mass for Joseph W.

Scanlan, confidential clerk to Mr. Kennedy, which was celebrated yesterday (Saturday) in St. Charles Borromeo R. C. Church, Livingston St.

and Sidney Place, by the Rev. Ambrose S. Aitken. pastor of the church. Frank J.

Parker, assistant to Mr. Kennedy, ar.d Assistant United States Attor- reys Matthew J. Fagan and Albert DeMeo were present. Mr. Scanlan, who resided at 931 President died last Dec.

27. He was a member of the Anvil Chorus. Elks and the Friendly Bona of St. Patrick Glee Club. Eyeryon who wastes paper by throwing it away or burnirsg it deserves this little tribute from oar enemies.

For It serving their ceruse I Waste paper supplies a multitude of vital articles used by the men on our fighting fronts. It makes shell containers, bomb rings, gas mask containers It wraps food, blood plasma and ammunition. Right now waste pper Is desperately needed! We've got to collect two million extra tons this year. Won't yen do your share? Be proud that you've made it possible to win the war faster bring our boys home sooner! Start saving paper today I ikVP I A BUNDLEAWEEK JHV 1 SOME BOY'S LIFE ooaauiy. The funeral will be held Tues- day from his home, with a solemn mass of requiem at 10:30 ajn.

in the R. C. Church of the Nativity, Classon Ave. and Madison St. Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery.

Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Margaret McConnell Kelly: a sister, Helen, and a brother, Prank. William H. Anderson iReprlnted Prom Sunday'i late Edition) William H. Anderson, 51.

of 180 Erasmus World War I veteran and holder of the Purple Heart, died Friday at the Veterans Hos pital, Kingsbridge Road, the Bronx. An accountant, he spent two years in Trinidad with a construction company. Mr. Anderson is survived bv two brothers, Charles W. and Prank C.

Anderson, and three sisters, Mrs. E. J. Lurcott, Mrs. H.

Filce and Mrs. S. R. Philips. Funeral services will be held at 130 p.m.

tomorrow (Monday) at the Chapel of the Veterans Admin istration. Burial will be in the National Cemetery, Pinelawn. Dcatfes WILDERMUTH CHRISTIAN March 26. 1944, beloved father of Christian brother of Charles ar.d Gottloeb. Funeral services at Walter B.

Cooke, Funerai Home. 50 7th Avenue. Tuesday. 2 p.m. Interment Green-Wood Cemetery.

3n Cpemorlam HICKEY In loving memorv of our dear mother, ANNIE A. HICKEY, who died March 27, 1927. VOLTZ Doctor ALBERT L. In everlasting memory of our beloved ALBERT, who departed tfus life March 27, 1939. We do not foraet you, nor do we intend; We think of you often, and will to the end Gone and forsotten.

bv some you mat be; But dear, to our memory, you ever will be. The FAMILY. I the Nativity, Madison Street and Classon Avenue, at 10 30. Interment HolV Cross uemeiKiy, ivinuiy umn flowers, KIEL HUMPHREY JAMES, beloved husband of Agnes Patterson; dear father of Mrs. Frank Fox and Gerard W.

Kieley. Funeral from John T. Gallagher Funeral Home 2549 Church Avenue. Requiem mass, St. Gregory's Church, St.

John's Place and Brooklyn Avenue, Wednesday, 10:30 a.m. I MCCARTHY CHARLES E. March 26, 1944. devoted brother of Irene Ascetta and Mrs. Gertrude Rushin.

Reposing Kennedy's fftiapcl, Church and Rogers Ave rues, solemn mass, cnurcn oi Holy Cross, Wednesday, 10 a.m. In-1 terment National Cemetery. Hwtpapsni Fold then (the way the paper bor timn) and tie them in 1 12 i I that on.